davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

Impulse neutralizer, full pressure
fabrication. oil.6lter, air.cleaner;
Hydraulic four.wheel brakes extra.
ordinary handling facility, road
Jewellers for greater riding smooth,
ness, lowness Of chassis design.
characteristic Chrysler smartness.of
line, luxury Of mohair upholstery,
striking colors.
Here are reasons aplenfy for hry.
sler DOS" sensational sales success.
reelected in Chrysler's dramatic rise
from 18th to 4th place:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

chryslers' co. prices
Touring Car, @lo75;
Club Coupe. $ll7s;
Coach. &ll@5; Road.
seef <svish Rumble
Seae). Sits. Coupe.
(avith Rsssusble Seae),
$lz45s Sedan, $l2@S.
20. D. Dssveie, saskises 70
es'reas Fajsasl sxctse iAx.
All Chsysler cars ore pso.
teceod aOainse .fhslt under
- tedeO Svseem. : Chr.
slW lsslsss are IN posieien
y ssssnl she cs~seslescssf
.eeMs b1yspsaes. Ak ebease
Chr5slevs sossseeiSe nlsa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26

attorneys in ....s district, as far Is
ability and outstanding qualities were
concerned were not only the equals
but in his opinion, superior in ability
and integrity to the attorneys Of any
district in the state. Judge Olsen al
so spoke of his new work and said
that he knew that he would like it.
although he realized full well that ii
was going to be more combining than
the work on the district bench. He
extended cordial invitation to The
members of the bar to call on hin
whenever in St. Paul and that he
would find occasion at different times
to meet with the members of the ban
of this district and that it would be q
pleasure for him to do so. In con.
clusion he again thanked the attor
neys for their very many acts Of
kindness shown him while on the dis.
trict bench.
1t had been planned to have some
of the members of the Supreme Court
present on this occasion, but unfor
tunately none of them were able tt
get away. They sent letters Of re
greet which were read by the toast
master.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26


Those attending the banquet were:
Judge L. NJ. Olsen, guest OF honor,
Judges Albert H. Emerson of LAM
berton and A. B. Gislason of Mar
shall and Congressman Frank Clague
of Redwood Falls; Nicollet County:
Henry N. Benson and George T. Oh
sen, st. Peter; Lincoln County: L. P.
Johnson and A. X. Staining of Tyler,
M. P. Schaefer and r. F. Schulty of
Ivanhoe; Lyon County: Walter White,
James Hall, E. v. Molle, B. B. Gisla-
son of Marshall, A. R. English and
VIM. Mitchell of Tracy; Redwood
County: A. C. Dolliff, N. R. Ryerson
of Redwood Falls, w. R. Werring Of
Morgan, A. j. Praxel and John B.
Due of Lamberton; Brown County:
Alex Seifert and Albert G. Loomis Of
Springfield, Albert Hauser, L. G. Da-
Wis and Alvin Berg of Sleepy Eye and
Henry N. Somsen, w. H. Dempsey,
H. H. Flor, Albert Pfaender, Linus
Glotzbach, Alfred w. Mueller, George
D. Erickson, T. o. Streissguth, John
Fordyce, Albert Steinhauser, Albert
D. Flor and w. T. Eckstein Of New
Ulm.-New Ulm Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26
Judge l. NJ. Olsen is Honor Guest
At Neu UZm FureweU Banquet

for Judge Olsen's success was due to
his parents, who, the speaker says,
were wonderful people. He also men
toned that Nicollet County had fur
nished many prominent state and
national officials, but that, in his OPP
inion, Judge Olsen's elevation to the
Supreme bench was the highest conf
pliment ever paid to his County.
A. X. Staining of Tyler spoke for
the attorneys of Lincoln County. His
remarks were also very laudatory. He
stated that Judge Olsen was already
on the bench when he was admitted
to practice and that the consensus OF
opinion of the attorneys of Lincoln
County was to the effect that Judge
Olsen was highminded and very eff
ficient Judge, but the feeling SEEM
ed to prevail that the Judge was
austere and unapproachable. He also
felt the same way, until on one occa-
sion, shortly after he commended the
practice of law, he had occasion in the
trial of law suit to really become
acquainted with Judge Olsen and that
he found him to be a very human and
affable and that at no time since had
anything occurred in the conduct of
Judge Olsen which would make him
change his opinion.
Albert Hauser of Sleepy Eye laid
special stress on the splendid dictlon
and concise language used by Judge
Olsen in his charges to the jury. He
said that the language used by the
Judge in the exposition of the law
was so simple and clear, that when
the charge was read, every one then
knew what the law actually was. He
also mentioned that he had had occa-
sion to read and examine briefs pre-
pared by Judge Olsen when he was a
practicing attorney and that already
at that time the same clearness and
conciseness was apparent.
A. c.. Dolliff from Redwood Falls
also spoke in very laudatory terms OF
the ability and character of Judge o.
sen. He referred to the time when the
members of the bar felt that Judge
Weber should retire and held meet
ing in Redwood Falls where this mat
ter was discussed and at that time
the attorneys were impressed with
Judge Olsen's legal ability and urged
him to become a candidate. Mr.. Oh
sen at that time made the statement
that he could not and would not be q
candidate unless the bar of the dis.
trict favored his candidacy an that
only upon being assured of this, that
he consented to enter the field ano
that the attorneys who urged Mr.. o.
sen to become a candidate, had never
had any reason to regret their action
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26
REDWOOD FALLS ATTORNEYS
ATTEND BANQUET OF FORMER
DISTRICT JUDGE. CLAGUE AND
DOLLIFF ON PROGRAM.

Forty members of the bar of Ninth
Judicial District, including the two
Judges, sat down to banquet in the
Dakota House Saturday evening at
seven o'clock rendered Judge Olsen,
who has retired from the district
bench and been elevated to the Su-
preme Court. 1t was a testimonial
banquet and also in the nature of a
farewell dinner. A splendid repast
in six courses was served. Attorneys
from the various counties constitut-
ing the Ninth Judicial district took
occasion to voice the high esteem
Judge Olsen is held in by the attor-
neys of the district and as momen-
to Judge Olsen was presented with {!
beautiful watch.
When the attorneys met recently at
Marshall for the purpose of recon-
intending a successor to Judge Olsen,
it was suggested that it be appropri-
ate and fitting that testimonial ban
quet be rendered Judge Olsen and this
suggestion was unanimously endors-
ed by all present and Henry N. Som
sen, Albert Steinhauser, Albert
Pfaender, Alfred w. Mueller and T.
o. Streissguth were appointed as a
committee to make the necessary ar
engagements. The committee did its
work we'll and expediently and one OF
the finest gatherings ever held in
the CITY was the result of their activi-
ties.
At the banquet Senator L. P. John
son of Tyler, President of the district
bar association, acted as POSTMASTER
and it was largely due to his judicious
handling of this job that the banquet
developed into such splendid affair
There was not dull moment from
the time the banquet began until its
close at 10 o'clock. After the ban
uuet the attorneys had social gath,
ering which was also thoroughly en-
joyed by all.
The first speaker to be called up,
on was Senator Henry N. Benson OF
st. Peter. He paid Judge Olsen
high compliment for his legal know.
ledge, his judicial temperament, hi:
fairness and impartiality in the exer.
else of his judicial duties and the
courtesy to the attorneys at all times
He also mentioned that he had the
distinction of attending the same rur'
al school that Judge Olsen had at
tended in Nicollet County. He stat
ed further that a great deal of credit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-26

A. r. English OF Tracy spoke for
the attorneys OF Lyon County. His
remarks also bore testimony of the
high esteem in which Judge Olsen
was held by the attorneys of the
Ninth Judicial District, not only on
account of his legal knowledge, but
also on account of his personal viz
tues. He elaborated on the state
ment made by some of the attorneys
that Judge Olsen would not have been
so successful as he was if it had not
been for the fact that the attorneys
of the district ranked high in juris-
prudence, and had at all times ac-
corded Judge Olsen splenid co-opera-
ton.
Congressman Frank Clague who
has practiced law in the district for
over 35 years, called attention to the
time that Judge Olsen was a practis-
ing attorney in Redwood Falls. One
of the outstanding things he did in
Redwood Falls was to prove to its
citizens that the charter of Redwood
Falls was no good by having the SUI
preme Court sustain his contention.
In speaking of Judge Olsen, he said
that not only was his ability recog-
nized in this district, but that all
over the state, Mr.. Olsen was recog-
nized as one of the three outstanding
District Judges in the State not only
by the members of the bar, but also
by the members of the Supreme Court
who has assured him at different
times that there was no district Judge
who was Olsen's superior and that
but very few measured up to him.
To Henry N. Somsen, chairman OF
the committee of arrangements was
assigned the pleasant duty to present
to the honor guest the gift purchased
by the attorneys of the district. Mr..
Somsen also took occasion in his pre-
liminary remarks to- compliment
Judge Olsen and told him that the
attorneys felt that they wanted to
give him token which would remind
him daily of the pleasant relations
that had always existed between him
anu liit dIIOIuSyS VI IilC uioeiiSC 'hu
then in a few chosen words handed
to the Judge a beautiful solid white
gold watch, with q Jewel Illinois
movement. The back of the open
face case was engraved, showing
when the presentation was made and
/ by whom.
In responding Judge Olsen stated
that in his opinion he hardly deserved
the many complimentary and flatter-
ing remarks made by the various
| speakers on this occasion, that he
had simply tried to do his duty at all
! times as he saw it and that in large
measure his success, if any, was due
to the members of the district bar.
He said that he had at various times
/ had occasion to meet with the attor-
neys in other districts and that he
/ had no hesitancy in saying that the
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
CASH IN ON YOUR SPARE TIME HERE ARE PROOFS
WORKED IN LIGHTING co. OFFICE

Miss Mildred Ehrnberg, of Pearl River N Y. employed in the office of the Rockland Light Power Co., won the first prize Buick Sedan campaign just closed on the Spring Valley N Y Leader She could only devote her evenings to the campaign Mr John W. Knapp farmer won the second prize. Chevrolet Coach
 Car Winners At Other Places.
 Mrs. Chas Peckham PrattsyiIle N Y.. farmers wife L. C. Capen. Rockand Mass. parcels post carrier Mr Franz policeman, 0ssning. \. |.
 Mrs. Wm. Peckman. minister's wife. Round Top. N !. David Roman. bookkeeper Ridgewood, \. J.
 Mrs Donald Joslyn. merchants wife. Barneveld N Y Mrs Thos Jenkins. clerks wife. Glo,ersyille N l All the above first prize winners and did not cost any of them S2O to win which for legitimate expenses
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

subscribers will be credited the New FUTURE DATE subscriber desires Re back subscriptions according to above schedule.
 will accepted for LESS than years. n any subscriber.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
SCHEDULE OF POINTS

is shown the paidin-advance subscription and the number of Points allowed according to amount paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
ESDUNES-PARK
AS MONEY MAKER
Expert Says Value viii In.
crease Yearly. ;
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
GARY, Ind, Feb. 22.-Dunes
Park as the agency by which In
diana may be able to add still fur.
Their to it's constantly increasing
State park system is the opinion of
the State conservation department
concurred in by Raymond H. Tor.
reg, field secretary of the national
conference on State parks, who Wis,
tied the. Dunes today.
Making an inspection Of Indiana s
State parks, Torrey tramped over
the Dunes today and expressed in
certain terms their value to the State
as a great playground that would
increase in value every year.
THE Dunes, because of their
proximity to large population" he
said, Should eventually contribute
revenues by which the State may
acquire more parks.
When this remarkable park has
been adequately developed I look for
such an influx Of visitors that the
park will not only pay for itself,
but return a substantial revenue to
the State which would become avail.
able for the development Of other
park Sites"
Torrey made the prediction that
If steamers might ultimately be OPP
Grated between the Dunes and Chi
cago the park would develop into
a center of attraction known
throughout the Middle West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
Missouri Doctor
Invents Unique
Rupture Truss
Sends 1t on Trial-Without
Money Down, No Cash
Deposit, No c. o. D.

Having invented a superior type
of rupture appliance-with no leg
straps, no elastic belt, no cruel
spring bands, no hard gouging pads
an unususe offer to give 1t wider
demonstration is now being made
by the Hernia Specialist, DR.. An
drew Kaiser, 623B Koch Building,
1905 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
He will send his appliance for so
days trial without cent in ad-
vance, no cash deposit, no G. o. d.
shipment. Hundreds Of people,
many with double rupture Of long
standing, have declared it brought
them quick improvement and free
dom from the hampering and dis
comfort previously suffered from
truss wearing. If ruptured, and
wanting quick relief and improve
ment, make this test. After the 30
days trial if entirely pleased and
satisfied, pay it's small price and
keep the appliance. Otherwise, sim
ply return it and owe nothing. The
advantage Of this offer is all in your
favor. Accept it by writing the
Doctor today. The coupon below will
do with plain writing or printing in
pencil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
BOARD DELAYS
COUNCIL SESSION
Expect Fireworks at Next
County Meeting.

County Commissioners Casslus l..
Hogle and Charles o. Sutton have
been successful in ''stalling' the
icint meeting between that body and
the county council until March. The
meeting was to have been held III
February.
Since councilmen began an investf-
cation of certain transactions for
county supplies, fostered by Hogle
and Sutton, the majority faction vi
the commissioners body is not Sc
eager to meet.
Fireworks that so far have been
evaded are due to break forth when
the two groups join. In requires
a ten days notice before such.
meeting can be held, according TO
councilmen, so it couldn't be held
this month.
The purpose of the session will be
to consider a $4,000 appropriation
for Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium equipment.
Council and commissioners split
when it was revealed that Hogle
and Sutton bought Jail dining room
supplies. more than year ago,
from a firm whose officers and office
could not be located. 1t was known
as the J. H. Sprenger Equipment
Company. Explanation that the
company had it's offices at the
machine shop of John E. Hogle,
1925 Donna Ave, was given by
County Attorney Clinton II. Givan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
HOLDS NEJDL BILL
TO Be ILLEGAL
GilIiom Rules Against Senate
Utility Measure.

That the Nejdl bill, providing for
appeals from the public service
commission to local Circuit and
Superior courts, is unconstitutional.
is the opinion OF Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom. This opinion was
submitted to representative j..
Glenn Harris Rep) Gary, chairman
of the House Committee, where the
bill rests.
Author of the measure was Sen
ator James J. Nejdl (Rep.) Whiting,
and it easily passed the Senate.
The attorney generals opinion
was based on the theory that such
law would turn courts into utility
commissions and would be uncon-
stitutional in that it put a legisla-
tive function into a judicial govern
mental body.
Harris is considering amendments
which would clarity this contention
and give the courts power either
to affirm or deny a commission de-
cision. The Nejdl bill would give
courts power to write new ones and
it was to this that Gilliom objected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

cally blended into new liquid COM
pound which cleanses the general
system and removes poisons from
within the body. Thousands of peo-
pie in Indianapolis and vicinity have
benefited thru the use Of this cele-
brated new medicine. Hundreds OF
pttles are sold every day in the
nearby towns and at the same time
former sufferers are describing the
amazing relief Konjola has given
them after years of suffering.
One of the latest well-known resi-
dents Of this section to indorse Kon-
jola is Mr.. Edgar Elmer, 23O David
son St., Indianapolis, who. made the
following statement:
OF have new health over my en-
tire system since I have taken Kon-
lola, and I am relieved of the stom-
ach trouble which bothered me sew
eraI years." said Mr.. Elmer.
81 had indigestion Of the worst
kind. The food I ate would lay I'M
digested for hours after my meals
and felt like solid rock in the pit
of my stomach. This caused terrible
boating and gas in my system. /
would get short of breath and my
heart would hurt. I couldn't sleep
at night and would often have to
st up in bed for an hour at time
to relieve the smothering spells l
would have.
az found out that Konjola was
helping so many people and l started
taking this medicine at once. 1t
made wonderful difference in me
the first week. Now all those indi-
gestion pains, gas and bloating are
entirely gone. My food never seems
to form a heavy lump like 1t did
before, and the smothering spells do
not come. I am able to sleep well
and have an appetite that I can
boast about. I always feel good in
every way now, and wish to say that
Konjola has benefited me all over
my whole system"
The Konjola Man Is at Hook
EAruS Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
Vet SITS, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy. Konjola is
sold by every Hook Store in Indian
apolis, and by all druggists in the
nearby towns throughout this Sec
tion.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
WFBM

cess Meters)
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports. Courtesy Of the
indianapolis News.
5:00-White's Cafeteria Knife and
Fork Club Orchestra, I'M
der tn edirection' Of John
ME Robinson.
6:3O-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Orchestra, George Irish.
director.
7:2O--Safety Talk by Sergeant
Frank Owens.
7:S0-Indiana Federation Of Mu-
sic Clubs Hour. 81.
S:00-F'rederick E. Schorte-
meier, Secretary Of State.
Address on Washington's
Birthday. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
MOST OFFICIALS
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Legislature Continues IN
SeSSion-StoreS Open. 4

Most public offices in Indianapoiie
were closed today in observance %
George Washington's birthday.
Some offices in the Statehouss wsrN
open and the Legislature continued
In session.
The courthouse and all courts
banks and schools were closed. There
was only one mail delivery. The
postofice and a majority of the Fed
eral offices closed at noon.
Stores were to be open all day,
The city han was practically the
only public building in which no Of
fees were closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
Far and Near

POTSDAM-For the first time in
fourteen years a military parade be-
fore the commander in chief Of the
German army took place here oyer
the weekend. Tremendous entbnsi-
asm was aroused among the former
fellow townsmen of the Kaiser. Cen
eral Heye took the salute.
DUBLIN--EamOn De Valera,
first president OF the Irish Repub-
lie, will sail for the United States
Feb. rs aboard the President Hard
ing to testify In the litigation over
the external loan hailed by the
Sim Fein before the Agio-1rish
treaty was signed.
ROME-"We hold that Catholics,
like any other human beings, are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
PHONE GIRL, NERVOUS AND RUN DOWN
At LAST FINDS WAY TO new HEALTH
Miss Irene Claxton, indianapolis Ind, Says She Found
No Relief Until She Tried Todd's Tonic Which 10
Made of Finest California Wine. fN&f

"After trying many different prep
arations that gave me only tempo.
rary relief and cost me lots Of money,
found Todd's Tonic the only tonic
that did me any good at all. I tried
Todd's Tonic after reading an ad-
vertisement in the newspapers tes-
timonial from a man who had been
greatly benefited by the use Of
Todd's Tonic, and whose ailments
were identical with mine. am now
on my fourth bottle and can truth
fully say that am being benefited
all along. My general health Is so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

seal. WE RH4E s455sss24 RI T'ssa@M1
M Rsks6s WV t4 TT VIE VIII wkc WEN WsA K KsR
WIKI {373l. Cleveland = Band. WHO
$500 Des Moines--Band concert. WAS 4$S
$685. p hEsisSIIsorcfBs snd con @rr
WIZ: KYW: KpKAyav VOC 3eo5 $3.50 81 pay Isy
tic City-Dance music.
W We "E WdA E'E wcco. WAC rag Voc
s:sO-;KFAB t34os). LineolnE-U., of Ne.
Moi Nome wiP (5os55., Phila'
o:S SsiDs!sMRepee:sai. a 30. Regina = Dance.
KTHs (374S}. He. sprines;-Classieai.
M RFaSe VOC se % VII WV WV WIN MSM WIZ TTkaG
WCSH. WJR. WSAI. WCCO. KsD. WGY,
KPRc WPGR VIZ xl4S5)' M Ne% T F9dE7
arkNTrio: WsM t2s2 81. Nashville
Quartet. VITO (475.9). Hartford -
:i H[enSsfEssfY ts75,. New York-Ensem-
o:so.wcAg (s7sl, Philadelphis-orehes-
late Soldiers. WEAF (492l New York
2sfse' Wv, K SsD we Way WI Vie W %AB
VIZ '(4s5J' New y0rh1oFe6e'sFa' to
ti K; .9s5:a wESS
KsD, MJjS SRi WsAi. WAN, WsB, WsM.
WGxE WHAs o wMc to VIZ kp $500 Wy
MLW S4Ss.3). Cincinnati - Orchestra.
-WPG (299.s). Atlantic City-Trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
Today''s Best

Copyright, 1927, by United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
National Broadcast Company. hook
up (39 stations), 1880 a. m.-Presi-
dent Coolidge's Washington birthday
message to Congress.
WEAF, hook-up az stations). 3
o. m.-Pablo Casals, cellist, and Bar
bara Maure1, mezzo-soprano.
WBZ, Springfield (3o3M), S p. NJ
Hockey, Boston VS.. Detroit.
VIDAL, Baltimore (246M), NJ
Municipal band concert.
WIZ, hook-up WJZ, KDKA and
KYW), 8 p. m.--WJZ grand opera
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
LOCAL STUDENT NAMED
BIZ Times Special

bU IWES OUtCIut
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 22.-
RAIDER Winget, former member of
The Indianapolis Times editorial
staff, has been named editor of the
Vagabond, Indiana University CAM
pus magazine. Sale of the last is
sue of the magazine was barred by
the faculty because Of an article said
to have attacked the university's
ideals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
WASHINGTON ANSWERS

to George washington, ESQ.,"
and General Washington" de-
clined to receive 1t.
1S-Howe might have wiped out
Washington's army Il he had
moved promptly; he did not. and
Washington removed his troops
safely.
19-Charles Lee, commanding
half of the army after. the defeat
at Long Island, refused to SEND
Washington aid, and intrigued
with Congress to get appointed in
Washingtoh's place.
2o-He called IL the most bril-
lat achievement in military his
tory.
21-It ignored Lees intrigues
and made Washington military
dictator.
22-Twelve hundred.
23-After the victory OF Tren-
ton, when lack sof pay was caus-
ing his soldiers to desert.
24-Lord George Herman forgot
to notify General Howe to move
up the Hudson River valley to
assist Burgoyne; consequently
Burgoyne had to make his cam
paign slngle-handed, and wal
doomed to defeat. ....
25-Public criticism Of his Fab
ian policy" compelled it.
26-He was a major general
27-April 10. 1888.
2S-He put them at $4,000.
29-April 80. 1889. at New York.
3O-Proclaimed Americas neu-
trality.
S1-In 1899, at Mt. Vernon.
32-EIis physicians, after the
custom Of the time. bled him to
cure. his cold; the loss OF blood