davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14

ending March 1929
Date OF Whom Received On What Account Amount
o. -
r.
of Minnesota licenses 4SOO
Disbursements.
Date To Whom Paid On What Account Amount
Fred johnson service SO15
Chas X Handschu, survey of alley 2OoO
of
H
G..
POwer
Publishing advertising printing 1926
Election $500
OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14
DELL GROVE TOWNSHIP

SupeTViSOrS-WeSSel Delger, Sievert
Haglin. y. NJ. Price.
Clerk -------------------Jo J. Work
Address: Sandstone, MINI.
Treasurer -------- Louis Anderson
Justice of the Peace --------A. Berg
Constable +. H. Ness
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

SuperviSorS-Guy *. Hendricks. Albert |
Swanson. Andrew Boo.
SNVa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14
EERRICK TOWNSHIP

observation-disclosures Larson. Ed Arm
strong. ;. {. Johnson.
Clerk Hans p. Christensen
Address: Kerrick. MINI.
Justices of the Peace-DOn j. Hogan,
Peder Erickson.
ConStableSMik Klein c. A. Ferguson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14

ARNA TOWNSHIP

SuperviSorS-John Anderson, r. A. Ma
ton, Ed Witt.
Clerk f.. Mclean
Address: MarkVile. Mimi.
Treasurer O. BjOrk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14

Want Ads only 1c per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14
KETTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP

SuperviSOrS-LouiS WINNER. Rudolf
klatt. Walter l.. Price.
Clerk ----------------- August Brandt
Address: Willow River, MINI.
Treasurer --------------A.E f.. Borchard
Justice of the Peace----AugUSt Brandt
Constable -------- Walter l.. Price
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-14
MISSION CREEK TOWNSHIP

SuperyiSoTS-J. w. PlaSek, Frank NJ
KUbeSh. Vincent stephan.
CLERK r l. Shima
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
D. A. R. WORK
WITH SHEARER
is DENOUNCED
Minister Demands Senate
Probe Propaganda of
Organization.
Bv United Press

BV United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 7.-Senatorial inyes-
tigation into the activities of the
D. A. r. was recommended by the
Rev. William L. Stidger in a sermon
at the Copley Methodist Episcopal
church.
He referred to the D. A. R. as "a
lot f old ladies who sit at home
basking in the unearned increment
of dead ancestors, satisfying their
sense of self-importance by sending
forth the stupid propaganda of war
an dallowing William B. Shearer to
use their organization as q cats paw
to rake his hot Goals out Of the fire"
while young men die in mud and
blood and cold and hate like pigs
in the fall slaughter, old women sit
at home and baSk in the glory of
patriotism of sel1shness," Stidger
declared.
Referring to the famous D. A. r.
blacklist of a year ago, Stidger de-
clared the hour had come for the
church to publish its own black
list, and on that blacklist of men
and organizations ought to go the
name of William B. Shearer and
next to it the name of the D. A.. r."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Arrivals and Departures

CurtiSs-Mars Hill Airport-Lieu-
tenants Paul A. hartman and D. D.
Stowell. national guard Douglass
OH biplane, to Marion and return;
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hayne Boyden,
Challenger Robin, to Los Angeles:
Clyde Shockley. Waco biplane.
Bloomington to Kokomo, overnight;
R. H. Wepew. Fairchild, Pittsburgh
to Tulsa; Lieutenant R. j. Barbin,
Curtiss pilot. and Herman Teetor,
HagerstoWn. Communicative, to
Bloomington and return; TranScon-
tinental Air Transport passengers
included: Mrs. C. A. Williams and
son. Boyd Atwel Jr. and Mrs. John
w. Means of Columbus, o., and Mrs.
David Sutherland, Washington
Courthouse, o.. all to Columbus;
Donald A. Mcconnell. Embry-Rid-
die local field manager. and Miss
Cecilia Riley, to Cincinnati and re-
turn on the mail plane, and F. G.
COuey, to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

Capitol Airport John Stewart,
Embry-Riddle sales manager, Mono
sport. from Cincinnati and return;
Charles Powell and Ray Kuhl,
Eaglerock biplane, from factory at
Colorado Springs, Colo; G. F. Bit
ner. Pitcairn biplane, Buffalo to st.
Louis.
Hoosier Airport-S. Codoea, New
Standard biplane. Roosevelt field,
L. l., to st. Louis; Merlin Boyd,
Travel Air, Bloomington and return;
Cliff Drake, Travel Air racing plane,
Bradford, Pa. to Tulsa, Okla; R. L.
Stephens, Curtiss Robin, from Ma
rion and return;
Just the used a to fit your needs
and your purse is offered for sale in
The Times want ad columns today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
DON'T LAC in
work. IS PLEA
OF SHUMAKER
Anti Saloon League Head,
III, Urges Friends to
Garry On

A plea TO his aides and friends To
carry on" the mission of the Indi-
ana Anti-Saloon League "a voiced
today in a message issued by DR..
E. S. Shumaker, league superin-
tendent, who is belfast az his homa
1892 Broadway.
Headed a Message to My Fr,en1 Is
Of the Temperance Cause in 1ndl-
ana" his statement was:
1T is known to many of you that
I am a sick man. The cause of the
failure of my health is well known.
I hold no malice. In this cause 1
have made a host of friends. 1t was
inevitable that 1 should make some
enemies. My prayer is that God Will
forgive any mistakes I may have
made and that He will also forgive
any injustice that anyone may have
done me.
Confined to Bed
81 have been unable to do full
work since returning two months
ago from the Kellogg sanitarium,
where I spent some time in the hope
of recovering my health, and for the
last two weeks have been confined to
my bed. l do not know when I shall
be able to return to my post of duty.
At present it would seem that my
condition is somewhat improved.
81 have given my best to this cause
for the last thirty years and my con-
slant prayer now is, and always has
been, for it's success. 1 sincerely
hope and trust that, during the time
l am thus detained, my friends, and
all friends of the cause, will not only
continue their loyal support, but
they will increase their activities
until victory is complete.
League to Garry On"
1.-THE Indiana Anti-Saloon League
will continue to carry On in my alb
sence from the office. The state
board, the headquarters committee,
the field force and the office force
are all loyal, devoted and s~elf-sac-
! rificing men and women and the
work will not lag in my absence,
Their responsibilities are heavy.
They need the prayers, the active
and sacrificed support of all friends
of the cause.
II earnestly plead that the ranks
be not broken, but that now, and
continuously, we carry on until a
final and complete victory yer this
deep-seated enemy of the race will
one day be won.
God bless you all and keep you
faithful to this cause until the
end"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Mg

Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.
Why hesitate longer to investi~
gate this medicine which has such
an amazing record of accomplish
ment in the relief of troubles OF the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and of rheumatism, neuritis, and
rheumatism? Call upon the Kons
lola Man, who is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis
and get full information about this
remarkable medicine. All who Suf~
fer from these common ailments
| all who are in a general rundown
condition and need building up, Will
find a world of encouragement and
cheer In the record of results ac~
| compIished by Konjola in Indians
apolis and vicinity. Read what Mr..
Ed Poe, of haywood, Indiana, told
| the Konjola Man recently Of his ex~
perience with this modern medicines
81 can honestly recommend this
new Konjola, for I obtained wonS
derfully quick relief from rheuma-
| tism, neuritis, and other troubles5
through this medicine. Rheuma<
tism and neuritis had troubled me
| for several years. My arms and
| fingers would throb and ache. Ny
muscles were stiff and sore. I
could hardly pick up anything, and
in addition to the suffering caused
bv this trouble, it slowed me up in
nv work, I also had some stomach
trouble, and was badly conStipated.
I had to take laxatives regularly.
| and could find nothing that would
give me lasting relief.
"Koniola was recommended TO me
by friends, and I soon found that
this medicine is fully as good as
they claimed 1t to be. All traces
of rheumatism and neuritis have
vanished from my body. My con-
stipated condition has been cor
rected, so that I no longer am
forced to take laxativeS. The storn-
ach trouble, too, has been corrected.
I can do my work more easily and
effectively than for several years. I
am sure that il. anyone who has the
troubles I had will only give Kon-
jola a fair trial, it will do the work"
Konjola is an honest, dependable
medicine a compound OF 80 IN
gradients, Of which % are juices
of well known medicinal roots and
herbs. It is, in reality, 80 medicines
in one; for each ingredient has a
function Of its own to perform, yet
all are blended scientifically into
one master medicine.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where daily he is meeting the pub
tic, introducing and explaining the
merits of this new and diherens
medicine.-Adyertisemen&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
FIVE filters NOW
ARE MISSING IN
ARCTIC SEARCH
Months Hunt Ends With No
Word of Quintet of
AViatOrS.

BaLnited Press
WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. Five
additional f1iers were missing today
at the conclusion of n months
search for Colonel G. D. Meal
pine and his party of seven explor-
ers.
c. H. Dickens, one of the most
r%esourceful pilots of the north, left
Fort Resolution on the south shore
of Great Slave lake Wednesday and
headed for Fort Reliance on Mcleod
bay. Not a word has come out of
the barren lands to tell of his fate.
Pilots Andy Cruickshank and H.
Hollick Kenyon, carrying two me-
chanicS, took off from Stony Rapids
for Baker lake Thursday. They have
not been heard from.
Due to the fact that all pilots
engaged in the search for McAlpine
have been given strict instructions
by Dominion Explorers officials to
take no chances and to report daily,
anxiety was felt for their safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
CLUB TO PICK SLATE
Good Government Directors
viii Meet Tuesday.

The Marion County Good Gov
eminent club will hold a closed
meeting Tuesday night when the
board Of directors will pass upon
candidates to be supported by the
club in the coming general election,
President Roy T. Combs said today.
Combs will name a general pre-
cinct chairman who in turn will
name vice chairmen in each of the
255 precincts.
Workers in all precincts election
day will be identified by badges,
Combs said, and will be instructed
about activities at a general meeting
at a later date.
Combs claims the club now has
a membership of 5000. The drive
for 10000 members by Nov. l is
continuing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
COUNCIL WILL
CONSIDER DOG
POUND TONIGHT
Delayed Ordinance Locating
Refuge on PendIeton
Pike Seems Doomed.

Acceptance Of a dog pound site,
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Patrick last July, will be before city
council again tonight.
The ordinance, approving the site
at Pendleton pike and Phipps street.
was introduced in council July l by
the legal department. and referred
to the safety committee. of which
Robert z. SpringSteen is chairman.
Repeated efforts have been made
to decide the issuse, but Springsteen
insisted on deferring action. He
asked delay two weeks ago when It
was learned a council majority op-
posed acceptance of the gift because
of protests from residents of the
vicinity. Councilman Albert F..
Meurer led the fight on locating the
pound along Pendleton pike in vi
cinity of the present one.
ut has been settled definitely that
it won't be built there because a
majority of the council are opposed
to that location" said John F.
White.
Edward H. Harris, council finance
chairman, said he didn't favor
pushing the pound into the neigh
borhood, since so many object"
An ordinance authorizing the
works board to buy the airport en-
trance along Banner avenue, and
several fund transfers are on to-
nights calendar. Harris indicated
the finance committee will appropri-
ate S 5000 for metal street stop signs
to mark preferential streets which
were designated in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Aviation
DANCE TO HELP
PAY EXPENSES
OF CITY PILOTS
Scheduled for Thursday at
indiana Ballroom:
Circus Success.

Plans for a public dance to be
held at the Indiana ballroom Thurs
day night to raise funds to help
defray expenses Of Lieutenants
Walter r. Peck and Lawrence &C.
marc on their endurance flight, were
being made today. following sue
cessful conclusion of the benefit ar
circus held at Hoosier airport
Sunday.
The dance is being sponsored D.
the Women's Department Club Of
municipal Gardens.
T Approximately $500 was contrib
uted by the more than $4,000 spec
tatOrs who damned Hoosier airport
for the air circus. The airport was
turned yer TO the fight organiza-
ton for the day by Bob Shank and
Harold c. Brooks. The flight or
%ganiZation sold contribution tickets
to about 1900 persons in the crowd
who wished to help pay of the flight
Indebtedness.
More than a dozen aiTplanes par
ticipated IN ace and performed
hair-raisiug stunts over the airport.
Observation formation flying was
demonstrated by three national
guard Douglass biplanes flown by
Captain Oliver II. Stout and Lieu
tenants Cecil F. Reynolds and P. A.
-oercher. assisted by Lieutenant
Earl F. Halstead in another Douglass
rom SchOen field.
o. l.. Grimes. HooSier pilot. won
q frec-for-aH race. r. L. Stephens.
Marion. was second. and Clarence
Dowden. Hoosier airport, was third.
Other pilots were Harold c. Brooks,
Bob Shank and French Livezey.
Parachute leaps were made by o. E.
Ruth. Lieutenant Genaro and George
Malone.
Two perfect practice contacts
we're made by Peck and Genaro, fly
ing the indianapolis Flamingo. and
Lieutenant c. o. Perry. Dayton, pi-
lot. and Sergeant o. c. Kessler. in
q Travel Air monoplane refueling
.ship.
Z Major H lie Roy Mueller, United
States army flight manager, who
arranged the air circus. will leave
Tuesday for Brooks field. Texas,
where he has been transferred by
the army. He has been here five
years as executive officer Eighty
fourth division reserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
RHEUMATISM AND
NEURITIS ROUTED
BY new KONJOLA
Results Came Quickly
After haywood Man
Put Master Medi-
cine To Work.

Still they come . enthusiastic
Endorsements of the new and diff
ferent medicine, Konjola from
every section of the city and from
all nearby communities. Only a
medicine of outstanding merit, a
medicine that makes good, would
such vast numbers voluntarily in
dorse and enthusiastically praise!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Outn1atched!

En- nucd Press
CHICAGO. Oct. Prize
fighters don't come back. in the
belief Of Eddie Anderson,
Junior lightweight. Time was
when he was champ around
home, but his wife knocked
him cold with a stack of plates
last March, and, in a return
bout, put him cut for the
count with a vanity case, he
claimed III his divorce suit. He
seeks custody of their daugh-
ter, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
DRUGGIST is HELD UP
Lone Bandit Gets S100 at Store;
Card PLAYER Is Robbed.

A lone bandit late Sunday night
held up j. L. Wilson, proprietor OF
a pharmacy at 6128 East Washing
ton street, as the latter was count
ing the days receipts, and robbed
him of 500. Alfred Bopp, SO, of 301
South Harris avenue, told police he
was held up and robbed of Sc by
two men with whom he played
poker Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
New Plane Received

Curtiss Flying Service has re-
Ceived another new plane for pas
ceneer carrying, a is Cessna mono
plane. The Cessna vas flown here
from the factory at Wichita, Kans.,
by William Brewster. who made the
7OO-mile trip in six hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Fly to Grid Contest

Walker w. WinsloW. Curtiss sales
director, made two trips to Bloom
mgton Saturday, carrying football
fans to the Indiana-Notre Dame
game. The first trip he carried j.
z. CaSSell. and Clair H. Scott, from
Chicago to Bloomington, flying a
Challenger Robin. and later. with a
J6 Trave! Air monoplane. took Mrs.
F. w. Barrett. Gene Moore, F. M.
Ropkey. and william r. Kistner to
Bloomington from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

instructor, entertained crowds at
the Curtiss-Mars Hill airport Sun
day afternoon with a balloon burst
ing contest. Flying Command-Air
%biplanes, they punctured gaily-
colored rubber balloons. released
from the ground, with their pro-
heller fins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Auto Injuries Cause Death

Bu Hitcd Press
GARY, Ind, Oct. 7. - Death
claimed Mrs. Gladys Balisko, 38, of
Gary, today, one month after having
been I'll down and injured inter-
nally by an automobile driven by
John Clifford of Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

Fog-greatest of aviation perils
has been conquered. Here are
the remarkable new instruments
which enabled Lieutenant James
H. Doolittle (right) to fly four
teen miles and land within a few
feet of the take-of point without
ever getting a glimpse of the
ground. The demonstration took
place at Mitchell field. Long Island.
Upper right is a barometric alti-
meter, delicate enough to measure
the altitude of a plane when only
a few feet from the ground.
Lower left ON the board is an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
longitudinal and lateral altitude

improved instrument for indicating the longitudinal and lateral altitude
of the plane, giving the hir an artificial horizon.
Immediately below, mounted on the steel fuseage tubing, is a radio
direction finder by which the pilot can pick up ARABIC beacon and fol-
low it to the field and to the point where he is to land. The instruments
were devised in the fog-hying laboratory of the Daniel Guggenheim
Fund for the Promotion of AeronautcS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Hold Balloon Bursting

Charles E. Cox Jr.. Curtiss assist
ant manager. and Earl w Sweeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

l;;.= Coabom 100 ====s=M
Mems Csc Pad Carriers |
With This Coupon Only 3.
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$1.7S Bed Pillows
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III Large sized bed -
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S: s: ~ i: ;;:; IS; IS: &c
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shsdow lace no
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III Fourth FIoor
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With This Coupon Only H
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III Every rug is -
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G-= Coupon III =@
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ns s1sF' o lass' 1 fss $3.50 II
rugs; size 4x7 f.. YAN
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10 delightful @ -
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Genuine cold OOA
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The Washington times., 1929-07-01

Write for a pattern of to.
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure TO state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
stamps or cOin) to Washing
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
259 Fifth Ave., New York
city. Enclose Is cents adj
ditional il you wish a copy
of our latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

tunes and beach costumes Of
this sunshine loving age. The
overalls are Of printed broad
cloth, and come in a variety of
colors, and can also be had in
plain chambray piped in con-
trasting color. The shirt Is of
white broadcloth and is piped to
match the overalls.
CcopyriGht. 1929. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
Sympathy Is
Our Great
Gift
BY Lucy LoWel;

=
0YMPATHY is to human hearts
~ what the warm sunlight of
spring is to the earth. Sympathy
coaxes away the wintry mists OF
selfishness: 1t unlocks the ice
chill grip of malice and hatred; II
comes smiling through the tears
of sorrow and disappointment
turning them to Jewels.
Without the gentle understand
ing which wipes out condemna-
ton and softens prejudice there
can be no actual contact between
one individual and another. For
humans are made this way, that
they set themselves against in.
tolerance; 1t is an instinct to pro-
tect the little sets OF likes and dis
likes. aims and experiences and
viewpoints we call personality
and the thought which threatens
to condemn or to superimpose it
self is barred out as would be any
aggressive foe.
You hear it said OF famous
author that he writes with sym.
pathy. or of celebrated artist
that his work is sympathetic.
What does this mean? Why, thai
the author or artist has regarded
his subjects with so much loving
tolerance that he has been able
to depict them as they are, thus
convincing the world of their
truth. He has not overshadoved
them with his own personality,
even though it may have CHANGED
to be more arresting than theirs.
his gift of sympathy has caused
him to see that all personalities
have in themselves something
worth while, and so he has set
about making others understand
the beauty of this.
The parent who corrects and
advises with sympathy will never
be considered a tyrant by his
child one who is to be disre-
garded and disobeyed. But the
sympathetic parent looks upon his
child as an individual with cer-
tain rights which are to be re-
spected. and not merely as a
nuisance foisted upon him by
circumstance.