davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

gives promise of smashing another
record for July precipitation.
These general rains put a record
acreage in splendid condition and
have assured one of the largest crops
IN the states history. The import
anee of good crop this season to the
future of agriculture cannot be over
emphasized. Nineteen twenty-eight
Is critical year; with good crops ex-
mansion is only starting, it is be-
lleved. The outside world is Just be-
ginning to believe in Montana, follow
ing widespread publication of failures
incurred in the drought years. Now
settlers are coming to Montana for
the first time since 1919. A campaign
of publicity carried on by the rail
roads and various state agencies is
Just beginning to have its effect. All
Of this good work would have been
largely destroyed had the word gone
outside the state that Montana was
experiencing another failure on her
farms.
Power Farming
In addition, Montana farmers have
this year for the first time in great
numbers mortgaged the future by in
vesting millions of dollars in power
machinery. The eastern two-thirds
of this state are especially adapted to
this type of farming. The spread of
farm machinery is largely responsible
for the great increase in acreage. 1t
has caused Montana farmers to in
crease their land holdings, and great
" influenced the size of farms. 1t
has brought into being the profitable
specialized wheat farm. This type of
agriculture capable of tremendous ex-
pansion in few years. This spe-
clalization has made possible greatly
reduced costs in the growing of
wheat. The productivity of the indi-
vldual farm worker has been greatly
So efficient are some of
the power farms of Montana that ex-
perts of the experiment station esti-
mate that in some cases wheat was
harvested last year at an expenditure
IN man labor of as low as three hours
Der acre.
1t IS apparent, however, that such
peclallzed farms are subject to eli
matte hazards These hazards must
e offset by the profits of favorable
easons. With widespread crop fail
Ire this year, this type of farming
would have received setback that
only number of favorable seasons
could have overcome. With a good
'rop this year, many specialized
wheat farmers will be able to weather
ow yields next year, should they
ONE. With good crop this year, it
probable that continued expansion
Il acreage and further use of ma
hlnery may be expected in 1929.
Livestock Situation
Nor was the situation less critical
with regard to the livestock pro- |
1ucers.
The year of 1926 was a year Of |
heavy marketings in Montana. In
many cases, especially in the eastern
part of the state, these marketings
were forced by shortage of feed. In
1927 the states largest hay crop was
harvested. Having plenty of feed the
natural effect upon cattlemen and
sheepmen In the face of rising prices
was an increase in inventories. The
last winter was an unusually severe
one, necessitating more than average
feeding, so that with the coming of
spring the large reserve supply of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Customer: Are you sure this COON
skin coat will be warm?
Salesman: Yes, sir. The fur in
this coat came from coons that died of
suffocation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

Terrence, was toastmistress. Mrs.
Jean Da Vie was chairman of the
decorations committee, and Mrs.
Flora Nuckolls headed the COM
nlittee on arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
BIG PARADE OF
FARMERS FLOP,
OBSERVERS SAY
Few Signs Protest Rally
at Kansas City Will
MateriaIize.
BY IRWIN I. FEMRITE
rTnifad Press CfaT ro-rasuo-d.-.

KANSAS CITY, June kansas
City is prepared to welcome the $780,
900 farmers, reported ready to
march upon the Republican Ma
tional Convention to press their de-
mands for farm relief, but belief is
growing here today that the So
called farmers army" never will
materialize.
This belief, for the main part.
was founded on the fact that so far
only thirty room reservations have
been made
City officials, who have prepared
for the farmers, are beginning to be-
Ieve their work has been in vain.
No Sign of March
Doubt that the march ever will
boone a reality was expressed even
by political leaders, whose cam
paigns might have benefited from
such representation.
Leaders in the proposed farm
revolt" movement who met recently
in Chicago to protest the Presi-
dents veto of the McNary- Haugen
bill were not in evidence nor we're
there numerous reports of the pro-
posed movement.
One farm agent, however, still
maintained that at least $4,000
farmers would attend the conven-
ton. He was Elmer E. Bulls Of
Chicago.
No Coxey Affair
1.-THE farmers are in dead earnest
about staging a big demonstration
of agricultural strength" Bulls
said. But we want it understood
this march will be no Coxey's army
affair. The farmer is a business
man, and those who will come to
Kansas City will drive here in their
own motor cars in an orderly dem
onstration of protest"
Governor Adam McNullen of Ne
braska, who first proposed the farm;
movement, is expected here Thurs
day.
If the march does materialize,
there will be sufficient room. Conrad
H. Mann, general chairman of the
convention committee told Bulls he
could provide adequate housing IA
cilitieS for more than 100000 Wis
itors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

measure, for the return of the male
to the schoolroom. In N917-1918
there were but 6,007 men teachers
in Indiana and by 1923 the ranks
had swelled to but 1882. These
figures include teachers, supervisors
and superintendent. Since that
time the schoolmaster's return has
taken on the proportions of a mass
movement, until this year the 10000
mark was passed.
In the 1916-17 school year the
average teacher salaries for Indiana
were elementary, $49755; high
school, $70778; high school princi-
pals, $933.28. For 1926-27 the
median salaries for township
teachers were elementary, $957; high
school. S1,375; high school princi-
pals, $1,887. The figures have nearly
doubled, despite the fact that the
1867 group includes the higher
paid city and town teachers and
principals.
beSlQeS Delng more renumNatlVe,
the Hoosier schoolmastcr' return is
to better buildings and equipment.
He is coming back to consolidated
district schools, town and city
schools, housed in fine brick and
stone and not to the old-fashioned
one-room structures.
There were 1907 one-roonls schools
in the State in 1876 compared with
1882 now.
Eight Indiana counties, Delaware,
Hancock, Huntington, Marion, New
ton, Rush, Wabash and Wayne,
have no one teacher schools Six,
Benton, Carroll, Hnery, Howard,
Randolph and Tippecanoe, have but
ma aacb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

President E. G. Biechlcr Of the
Frigidaire Corporation, Dayton, O..
has wired congratulations to j. E.
Beyers and B. E. Trick, indianapolis
Frigidaire statesmen, upon their at
tanning the national honor roll of
the organization for volume of April
sales. The achievement puts them
in line for membership in the Frig-
idaire Quota Club, members Of
which receive handsome cash prizes
each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
TEACHER TREND
SHOWS HOOSIER
Men RETURNING
Boost in Salaries Brings
Influx of Males Into
Pedagog Realm.
BY DAN NJ. KIDNEY

The Hoosier schoolmaster has re-
turned, but not to the little red
schoolhouse.
Rapidly the birchrod sceptre, SYM
Dol of pedagogic authority, is re-
turning to masculine hands. Like
the schoolhouse, the birchrod has
changed and is now more figurative
than factual This evolutionary
process applies also to the school
masters themselves.
If the 10607 men teachers &C
counted for on the books at the
State superintendent Office, were
assembled in convention, it would
be difficult to distinguish them from
grand lodge or luncheon club at
tenGants. For in this profession, as
elsewhere, better salaries and
modern efficiency have turned the
teachers into business like types.
These salaries account, in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
278 Awarded Diplomas at
Forty-Fifth Commence
ment Today.

Graduation exercises for 278
seniors at Indianapolis Teachers
College were held this morning a.
Cadle tabernacle, with DR.. George
Macintosh, former president of
Wabash College, delivering the
commencement address.
Two Indianapolis women, Mrs.
Helen Robb Smith and Miss Anna
Terrence, received the degree of B.
S. in education and seventy local
women were graduated from the
two-year normal course.
In the absence of Mrs. Alice Cor
bin Sizes, president, who is i'll, di-
plomas we're presented by Miss
Emma Colbert, dean. Miss Rubie
+. Stapp was director Of the COM
mencement activities. Miss IVAN
cite Nutter was in charge of the
musical program and was assisted
by Charles Hansen, organist.
The exercises are traditional,
having been arranged for the first
commencement, forty-five years ago.
The Junior class marched in with a
smilax chain, and formed an arch
through which the Seniors passed
The procession was led by Miss
Gwendolyn Steering, Springfield,
Ohio, bearing a banner, and Miss
Wilma Matney, Shreveport, La, and
Miss Helen Sommer, indianapolis,
flag bearers. Miss Louise Young,
Pioneer, Ohio, and Miss Ida Lucille
Brown, Connersville, scattered
flowers in the path of the graduates.
About four thousand witnessed
the exercises.
Following the alumnies, graduates
we're guests at the annual alumni
IifyoNhaCt1 OF f1oa HIauY1OO1 Micc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
THE MOVIES FOR DUKE

Kahanamoku, Famous Hawaiian
American Paddler, Not in Olympics
BIZ UHitcd Press
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, June 7-Tha
movies have lured Duke Kohana-
moku, famous Hawaiian American
swimmer. away from the Olympic
games this year.
Kohanamoku, for sixteen years
one of the country's greatest water
athletes and winner of several
Olympic championships, said a con-
tract to appear in one of Joseph
Conrads sea stories would prevent
his participation in the information
al contests this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Suffered With
Headaches and
Neuritis Pains
Says Konjola Has Made
Her Well Again; Glad
to Iadorse Such
a Remedy.

Konjola is a medicine that you
can depend upon for stomach, liver,
kidney and nerve disorders, or rheu-
matism and neuritis. Many promi-
nent men and women all over this
section have Endorsed this new COM
pound and hundreds of people are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

still calling every day to see the
Konjola Man at Hooks drug store,
Illinois and Washington SITS, In
dianapolis, where he is daily ex-
planning the merits of this remark
ably remedy.
Among the latest to make a pub
lie statement of the benefits derived
from Konjola is Mrs. Mary Kerns,
living at 1875 Chadwick St, this CITY,
Il have Konjola alone to thank for
the new feeling of health over my
whole body" states Mrs. Kerns. ct
relieved me entirely of the terrific
neuritis pains I had all over my
body and it also ended the dreadful
headaches I had nearly every day.
When person can enjoy such
health as I do now. as a result of
taking single medicine, 1 believe
they owe it to their friends to tell
them.
II could never appreciate what
suffering other people had to en-
dure when they told me of their at
tacks of neuritis and what agony
they went through, but now I can
sympathize with them. For two
years 1 had this dreadful ailment
myself and it touched every part of
my body. Sometimes this pain
would nearly kill me. A quick move
of either my arms or legs would
make me cry out in pain. 1t was the
worst suffering I ever went through.
In addition to this 1 suffered kidney
and bladder trouble. This weakened
my whole system. I had to get up
three and four times every night
and the next morning I felt just as
tired as 1 did the night before.
Hardly day went by that 1 didn't
suffer with bursting headaches and
sometimes everything seemed to blur
before my eyes. In spite of all the
remedies I had tried, for relief, my
condition only seemed to get worse
and I was about to believe my case
was hopeless.
I'm this rundown condition /
made up my mind to give this new
Konjola trial as last resort. So
many Indianapolis people had in
dorsed it and even some of my
friends recommended it to me that
I felt it really must have some
merit. However, I didn't expect it
to give me the relief it did. I was
surprised when I felt the neuritis
pains leaving my body after taking
this medicine for only two weeks.
wouldn't have stopped taking
Konjola for nothing in the world.
Within another two weeks nearly
every ache and pain had left my
body, the headaches were gone alto
gether and my kidneys were func-
tioning normally again. Now have
finished the treatment and it is
astonishing how this one remedy
affected my whole system. I enjoy
new health in every way. 1 eat bet
ter and feel better than I have for
several years. If Konjola only
helped every other person like it
did me, it would be worth the
chance to give it a trial"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
Sts., indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is sold in every
Hook store in this city and by all
the leading druggists throughout
this Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

Started Red and Yellow Gamma
Bulbs are advertised for sale in to-
days Miscellaneous For Sale Times
Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Liver Doesn't
HuggG
bgaG w aGcEaOgsG

The dangerous thing about liver
trouble is that it may be present
ard not recognized as such! No
pain probably in the vicinity Of the
liver, but mysterious sick head
aches, dizzy spells, kidney disturb
ances and probably heart palpita-
ton and high blood pressure.
No organ will bear closer watch
ing than the liver. It's the liver's
important job to keep the blood
clean of the poisons formed in food
waste. Let the liver become slug
gish, as it frequently does under the
strain of modern living, and the
whole system becomes toxic, which
weakens stomach, kidneys and heart.
The liver occasionally needs lit
tie help, and there's nothing better
for this, as medical men know, than
a little OK gall. Ok gall is rel
markable natural stimulant for the
human liver, promoting its normal,
active functioning. Dioxol tablets
are genuine OK gall in dainty and
tasteless form, each tablet repre-
senting 10 drops Of pure OK gall.
To be sure of getting the genuine
OK gall, be sure of getting Dioxol.
They cost less than &c each at good
druggists.
srnn Tacf Take this ad to the
tVS sVSd druggist named be-
low and he will give you a free
sample of Dioxol tablets. Try
,Aem yourself. See the splendid,
quick results. One trial of Dioxol
and you will want a full packageI
Special Agent: Haag Drug Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
DEATH ACCUSED
IN Love STORY
Miss Bumbaugh TeStifieS
at Murder Trial.
BIZ Times SpcciGL

BIZ Times Special
ST. JOSEPH, Mich. June T.
Hoping to escape a life term in
prison for the murder of Walter H.
Cook, Niles, Mich, manufacturer,
Miss Marguerite Bumbaugh, War
saw, Ind, barred a story of a ten
year Illicit love affair to a jury in
Berrien Circuit Court here.
Charged with the woman, are her
brothers, Judd and Harry Bum
baugh, who were with her when shg
fatally shot Cook at his basket fac.
tory March 20.
Miss Bumbaugh testified she was
attacked by Cook shortly after she
entered his employ as private secre-
tary. Her threat to tell her parents
was met by this remark from Cook,
she said:
Don't do that. I love you. I'll
let my wife divorce me and marry
you"
She told of not cashing pay checks
given her by Cook on his plea that
keeping the checks would help him.
Started Red and Yellow Gamma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
8-F00T BRIDEGROOM
Circus Tall Man Gets License to
Wed Bride, 4 Feet Tall.

NEW YORK, June IA man,
eight feet and two inches in height
has obtained license here to wed
a girl who is but four feet eleven
inches tall.
The man is Alfred N. Ingle,
known to the circus patrons
throughout the country as Captain
Karl CULVER.
The bride is Miss Ethel M. Martin
Of Mount Sterling, KY.
They have known each other since
they were children. Ingle's home
being Woodville, Ohio, just across
the river from Sterling.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
"Ininstructed" Delegates
 NJ III Vote for Hoover

Bangor, Me, March ." ,UFD-At l. though they "Ill go to the republican u7-loual convention al Kansas City UninstrUcted. Mslne's r. delegates, chosen here yesterday have wired Secretary Of Commerce Hoover as suaHces of their solid support m his candidacy.
 At yesterdays session Of tho r. publican state convention. these delegates large wore chosen: Per rilH r. Baxter. Portland, Fred X
 Tow, Portland; Charles G Moulton, Limerick; Daniel r t1eld, Philips, N. !, Lannlgau, Watervilo, Judson
 C Briggs, rrcsquc lslc, and John Wilson. Bangor.
 Altaruatos named included Edwin
 NJ Haloljn. Milo; Ryron Boyd, Au-
 euSfa. w | Cummings, Sonth Ser 1 wick. Mrs. Alice s, Butler, Farming 1 ton; Mrs Blaine $. Niles, Augusta.
 Belmont 4. Smith, Bangor, snd Spaldin- Eiahce, Portland. ! Six presidential electors also were chosen: Joseph p- Philips, south west IIarhor, William L. BonneN, Gardiner. Charles "A Gilman, Bruns-
 wick. Robert ]. Hodgsdon, Lewiston; i Allcn C. r. Wilson, Frcsquo Isle; and
 Mrs Claire $ Carter, Auburn.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
.EXT0RTl0N SCHEME NOW IS UNFQI BED
Pittsburgh Suburb Raid Dis
 closes Conspiracy

Pittsburgh, March So.-iP}-piS- closure oi conspiracy 10 cxtort thousands Of dollars from prohibit ton law yIolstor~ Was claimed bH po- lica last night following , raid hy federal and city officers on the Of office Of Justice of the Peace ]. W. Eenshan of Coraopolis. 8 suburb. Four constahles were arrested latr today and the police said lntoTlna- ions would ts made against Een- shaw and another justice of the peace and two other const8b7es.
 According 10 city detectives, in Nfstlsation has revealed that saloou- keepers and hootleggers have paid money to "an organized ring of constables' for failing to prosecute after making raids.
 The consta bies undcr arrest are Eavmoni Bougic, Paul Sweeney, J. |. Groom and Frank lIartI. Police saii Banslc admitted having had a part in the alleged conspiracy.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

ords. Az the limo approached, said 5lrs, Fall. hc became somewhat ex- cited.
 But outside the house. on a sandy street. overlooking q bluff that drop ped sharply away 10 the street below there Was little activity. A few new sD4pcr men kept 2 watch dur InE tho examination and now and then q friend dropped Tn 10 the Fall hone us though nothing unusual vas tskius place.
 l4H WaS SO exhausted after A. minute examination last night that br. Safori sad hls patient Hss un- ahin 10 talk any longer and s'I' him to bed expecting that he voui.l he ahte to resume the questioning . II o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Staging Collapses;
 One Dead, } Injured

bIookIInC Ma@I-- NafNN ," IT TT One man Was dead and three oth- CTS in hospitals today as result of in- IurIes received when staging col lapsed at inc rc~ Temple Ohabei Shalom.
 Salvatore I13scjo. 52, of Boston, father of four children was killed when he fell more than 5o feet. Those injured were Dominic Dena- 'oI7ntonio, @5; Amajso nasquello. 2&: and Joseph Eoruo, f., all ol Eos'on.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
ID CONTINUE FALL
 DEPOS'T|0N' TODAY
Secretary VII be Examined
 in El naS0 Home

F Fa-e. '.. f'-ra a" H- H6pn- 10 show r'# iHfE r. Slu. clair prfsoa Y, h.f ue'uas 'o do with thr ac.g., 3..-r r...trnH- tE..r 'ni I'D 10 th- Hr.ia- Ir 'm o0 rhe Teapet Dom. uAI oH u=.ws hy tHert E. fui. ..rf.r4t, cf tN. 5r- .ferior, couHsol ,ns S-urI4ir 'ojtt e>- recred to conunt. 'H. ,..-lna ton of Fall n r1. a.po-#lou tHrv gre fahing to tl u.aa Iu ~Iuraif, tral on chars,s O. .rH-l bring 'o d.'rHi the Enr,rma-ut-
 Sinclair lo.- ou f.-.r !. tH UIs- tricr 0 Col.m. nrar .e51 uez' nts5ag
 Two ~t--'nn~,
 Fan u0l,rR,-s r#e .oos of q4usuonrg ysr.rla1 'THe inst H-I in the afternoon us- m rrlp'el once huC4iae ne h.cary so cz- hapste1 th4f lis Hn,-I.4o. II. r. SanorJ yltea I2U aal lpt fhe former cabinet ollc.r rest for fen minutes. Iu all is answered qu,S~ tions for tao hoarz aHd at tho ss~- sion last night ar nrhS'ooi nearly an hour CT questioning before the examination Was ordered ended by his physician. After thirty mmlIf.a of the night session nr. S4hord again ordered baH and Jt nas continued after his patient had rested a while.
 The examination had 10 do with the policy Of the go. .prnmo nj inau- gurated in 1920 of jn4siu@ oll lands 10 indiFidlHls and vas expected to lead up to the leasing Of Teapot Dome. which Mrs, Fall said her fu.s- band would say vas donc in ordi- nary course Of business Is conducted by the interior department
 The conduct of these negotiations Fall was expected to testify, was
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
HONG KONG AIRPORT

Hong Kong. March 80 tlP>-IhE imperial government has announced ifs intention of contributing Ha"4,- ono towards the construction Of a new aIrdromc hero.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
\li Arranged.

ENervfhin- had been arranged iu
 the home Mrs Fan built % years ago to ppo'IIe every comfort for the former cabinet officer, The library and d sitting room on the first floor had been set aside as d temporary court and Fall had by his side his personal physician ~ho watched closely to prevent his becoming uu- duly excited, The former secretary of the interior, his wife said. had looked forward with happy anticj- patton 10 the time when he could tell, his story Of the Teapot Dome and have ii go into the court rec
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
i.SVrharto Icsillupny.

fN7rhsrf, however. testified je- fore The senate od as'restln= commIttee that he went to Washing Ion in se. Fall about inc sale of .hs thlrd interest 70 NHe'srr and rouol all details completed. Ho sad that acting on Falls instructions he went to New York rheu he received most or tho purchase price from Sinerair and later received inc hai- aucc of sh- S25&,1oo ii Sinclair. .a private car n N4shnEton.
 The examination or the 67 year old invalid vas hold in the privacy Of tis spacious hnrsrv in the Iars' brick homo Whru orrrloohs in tho distance the MeNlcan desert south ot tre border, Proppe1 ID in a chair in the house that sits high on q hill, Fan eagerly answered the questions asked him rv Daniel Thew Wright Cirr}3rr'e ,rlrSpl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

carried on by subordlnatos Tn his department and he would say Mrs, Fall sald. that the $23&. .o"D in lib.rty bouds received from Sinclair -,err Tor saIa oi the ope-tlurl oC lh@ Tres Eltos Cattle Land Com pauy and car riN1 no entirely after 'hr oil lease had been signed.
 Falls testimony Has expected to
 ho" that a~ lar 4s h., Epew Sil- eI4r himself Jld not carry on tho negotiations for the Teapot lessa aud sht Fall dii no' know tha d.tA.s ut Ih- salr of one-)hrl interest ol Ia- ranch holdings Iii. sale ot tha ranch holdings, Fall n4s expect ed to testify, was carrJed on hy his sor-in-lar. M r EH.rhart of Fue- tj0, Colo, who NaS manager Of tI' fires EitOa tompaUt