davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
Distant Station Dial T7UisterS

WTAM tf070e Overwhelmingly.
WTMJ (620l. MISUNDERSTANDING market.
1880 P. M
WBAP 300. Fl. worth-Organ; Majestic
theater
WENR 800. Chicago-Mike and Herman:
vaudeville.
Wink 1890. leveland-Watkin's or
chestra.
WJR (75Ol, Detroit-Hamilton' orchestra
-10:45 P. M
WSB l740l, Acknowledgement.
III P. M
KYW GO2o). Chicago-Dancc music.
WJR (75Ol. Detroit-Organ; the Vaga-
bonds.
WTAM t1070l. Cleyeland-Dance music.
WTMJ f62ol, Milwaukee-Organ; Fosdick's
orchestra.
-li.45 p. M
WDAF (610l. Kansas City-Nighthawk
frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
STOCK JUDGERS
WILL COMPETE
Delaware County Juniors to
Represent State.

The Delaware county junior live
stock judging team, which was run
ner-up in the contest won by La
Porte county boys, will represent
Indiana in the National Club Con-
gress in connection with the IpeS--
national Livestock Exposition at
Chicago in December.
Members of the team are: Law
renee Love, and Harold Wright of
Eaton, Ind, and Marshall Ellis, OF
near Muncie. James Love, OF Eaton,
was alternate. Each # the boys will
be given 5000 by the state board
of agriculture to make the Chicago
trip.
The Vigo county team, which
scored highest on dairy cattle judg-
ing, will carry Indiana's colorS in
the national junior contest at the
National Dairy Show in ST. Louis, In
October. Team members are: Paul
Hoffman, Harold DeverauX and Paul
Pletch.
High scorers who will get in
dividual trips to the livestock eX-
position are:
Cary Groninger, Warsaw; Glen
Lehker, North Liberty; Hughston
Elijah, Brook; Kenneth Harris,
Knightstown; Hubert Lester, Brook;
Woodrow Harlow, Upton; Gerald
Spear and Mitchell Chasteen Scots
burg, and Arthur Couch, OwenSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
rs % more P0zUer
251% less Price

In every detail of its construction in every feature of
its efficiency, this 1880 Hupmobile is Hnpmobi.
But what an advanced HupmobiEe! What
formed Hupmobile! Powered by the identical motor
which made the 1928-29 Century Six the greatest
success m Hupmobie history. Stepped up from 81 to
70 horsepower. Made still smoother by counter
weighing IT'S famous crankshaft. Made still
by Hupmobile's innovations in tailored steel Made
more comfortable by and leg room and by
many engineering advancements adding speed, safety
and ease Of driving Honored for more than two
decades as "The Car of the American Family"
Hupmobe becomes doubly so todayl For with $50
more power and $50 less price, at least double the
number of families will find Hupmobe ecofom-
icalIy and pleasurably irresistible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04

Arsenic has been found in ap-
preciable quantities in all organs of
the human body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
QUEEN MAY BE WITNESS
Marie of Rumania May Take Stand
in Conspiracy Case.

VIENNA, Sept. radio dis
patches from Bucharest today re-
ported that Queen Marie may be
among the witnesses who will be
summoned at tine trial of Colonel
Stoica and forty-siX confederates
who are charged with forming a
conspiracy in an attempt &c over
throw the government last June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
Day Programs

WFBM u2SO
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Thursday
i ! to 10 Pep Unlimited Club.
IoJ5-Aunt Saamlmy,s hour hour: ocpe,
lI:I5 to 11:45-Silent.
1I:45-Indianc State fair program. :.
l2:40-Record program.
1:O0-Our Book Shelf (CBS).
2:00-Modulations. organ recital (CBS).
2:30-Indiana state fair program.
WLW (iO0), CINCINNATI
Thursday
5:15-Croslcy Icyball hour;
614-Time announcement.
6:15-Headliners tNBC).
6:45-Organ program by Athur Chandler
7:30-Devotions. Dad Kershner. Y. M.
s:oo-Crosley woman's hour with musi-
9:oo-Organ program by Arthur Chandler.
9:30-LiveStock reports.
9:4O-ReSume of Woman'S hour:
9:45-Woodworth program (NBC).
10:15-"Actor Views
1O:30-Weather, river, market and police
reports.
1O:55-Time signals.
1l:00-Gene. Ford and Glenn.
l:3o-Bernie CumminS and his Hotel
Gibson orchestra.
12:oOLTown and country.
I2:i5-Livestock reports.
12:25-Market reports.
l2:3O-National Farm and Home period
1:25-Closing stock and grain quotations.
1:20-The Matinee players.
SBdSfRs game At G RedIand e adaS Vs.
3:15-WOman'S Radio Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
STATE POLICE TO MEET
Drivers License Enforcement to Be
Discussed

Enforcement of the drivers license
law will be the principal topic Of
discussion at a meeting of the state
police at Camp TecumSeh, near Del
phi on Tippecanoe river, Wednes-
day and Thursday Of next week.
Secretary of State Otto G. Fifeld
arranged the meeting. and will pre-
side with Chief Robert T. HumeS
of the police department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
City Stations

WFBM Q23O)
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
"Wednesday
P. NJ
4:15-Vesper musicale.
4:3o-Ambassador hotel orchestra (CBS) &.
5:00-Record program.
5:15-Indiana State Fair program.
5:45-Better Business Bureau Facts.
5:5G-Narrative of the Navy.
6:00-Voice of Columbia (CBSl.
7:00-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
7:30-Household entertainers.
7:45-Evening musicale.
S:15-Concert trio.
930-Perfect Circle hour.
9:oO-Roy Ingrraham's Paramount orches-
ira (CBS).
9:SO-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band
(CBSl.
1000 to ll:00-Silent.
II BELONGINGS time by julius c. Walk
g. Son. weather.
II .01-The Columnist.
11:15-Atop the Indiana Roof.
WKBF Q4OO)
indianapolis Broadcasting, 1nc.)
"Wednesday
PM.
4:3o-News flashes; sports.
5:10-State Fair.
6:0O-Questions and Answers.
7:00-Marott trio dinner concert.
7:30-Banquet at State Fair.
S:00-StileS CollegianS dance orchestra.
8:30-Bits of Harmony.
9:00-WKBF Little symphony, under d.
rection of Pasquale Montant.
1O.0O-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:00-NBC System (WEAF)-Mobiloil concert.
NBC System CWJZ)-YeaSt FoamerS.
7:00-NBC System (WEAF)-Lanins Ipana Troubadors
NBC System CWJZ)-Flt Soldiers.
Columbia-McFadden hour.
7:30-NBC System (WEAF)-Palmolve hour
Collnnbia-La Palma Smoker.
8:30-WHK Observation-Disclosures Center Folks
NBC System CWEAF)-Light opera THE Sorcerer.'
NBC System Notwithstanding Carlson program.
9:00-WENR. Chicago-The Smith Family.
Columbia-Paramount orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04

HIGHLIG HTS OF THE NEW
HUPM oBILE SIX
70 mi!<s per hour -. 70 horsepower. Acceltra'
ton from 5 to Is mills per hour IN 7 seconds; s
to 50 m.p.k. in 20 seconds :. Tie famous Hup-
mobile Century Sir engine imbro0ed nth COUNTER
t0eight<d crGgkshatf and 1ndber-cashtoned enginf
monrtirgs; minimum UtbrGion at any speed
Impyo0ed 4-wk<rl HutmobiLc 5t<eIdrduItc brakes
-. Foot operated DINNER -. Non-glare 5lanttns
HndshieLd, full 0eatiLating type Il big cas,
Oz tnch<5 across rear seat, 40fnches across 'front.'
seat -. Generoas head room Smartencd By
cl<vezly tatlofed SHEET metal L. New French type
tend<rsi :. Ntw 6inck chromium habeabs .Nes
front fe,sder parking lights. Custom equipment
% vise or disc saheels, tsoo spare 5tde-nonntrd
in jtnd<r s0eH5 a0aila6le at slight extra eoss-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31

CONCERN GAINS
Continued from Page u

"die a natural DEATH" number OF
members, however, were DESTROYS OF
reviving the project and it was left
in the hands of the original commit
tee to again become active when they
deem financial conditions favorable.
Another committee of five members,
appointed year ago, had investigated
the feasibility of starting a mutual
insurance company for cattle and
horses. Their Investigations had re-
vealed that the project was more diff
ficult than at first expected and weuld
probably be too expensive. After
some discussion, however, the commit
tee was instructed to continue their
work and report at the semi-annual
meeting this summer, or if necessary
to call special meeting. 1t was fur
ther urged that everyone interested
in this project should communicate
with the committee if they wish the
venture to materialiZe. This COM
mittee consists of Einar Jensen, Carl
Madsen, Fred johnson, Chr. Sandahl
and Chr. Flint.
After the meeting adjourned, coffee
and lunch was enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31
FARM PROGRAM
TAKES STUDY
Continued from Page y


the amount offered to the fall market
will be less.
1t is probable that the sheep in
dustry has reached the peak of pro-
duction without making a serious
break in the market value. Never
theless, it is urged to continue with
practically the same production as on
many farms, a flock of sheep can be
kept at almost no cost to the farm
and it brings in a considerable item
of receipt from the lamb and wool
crops.
The department also urges the con-
tinuance of raising poultry as the
factor that will round out the years
business and add materially to the
family income. There is no signifi-
cant surplus head and it is advised
in view of the steady demand for poul-
try products, to keep on with the
same high standard of production.
Potato Outlook.
1T is too early to predict what
course should be followed in planting
potatoes. 1t is probable, however,
that a sufficient number of people
were caught last year to reduce the
acreage 1t is unlikely that in 1929
we will repeat the combination of
1928 of large acreage and an ex-
tremely favorable season. Those who
have machinery for it, who have land
well adapted to potato growing, and
who usually secure yields somewhat
above the state average of 100 bush
els, should plan for reasonable acre
age Those who are in doubtful pO-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31
NimrOds Must KnOW Their Shot
f7hey Are To Bring Home Game
Fins, Feathers and Fur Maya.
zine has the Action of Shot
all Figured ont.

The science of shotgun shooting is
fascinating one, because so many
elements enter. In shooting a rifle it
is merely necessary to have a steady
nerve. and to pull the trigger cor
rectly The velocity of the bullet,
which speeds straight to the mark,
removes all hazard and guess. In
shooting with a shotgun, however,
other elements enter. The shot is
hurled forward as though thrown by
hand 1t travels slowly, is strung
out. The bird is moving in another
direction. The hunter must make
these two elements meet.
If a string of racing automobiles,
travelling at 12S miles per hour, were
to cross in front of you, and you were
to aim your gun at the front wheel
of the first, your shot would hit the
middle of the third car, at ordinary
shooting range. A bird travelling a
mile minute-as many ducks do,
and more-mOves a foot while the
shot moves ten.
And still another element enters.
The shot does not travel in a bunch.
1t is strung out. 1t may take as much
as one twenty-fifth of a second for
all the shot to pass a given point.
Therefore while the paper at which
you shoot your gun, to determine its
pattern, may show a shot circle
thirty inches across, in reality. that
circle is much smaller, for the shot
did not all get there at once. A fly
ing bird might very easily have pass
ed through that pattern without get
ting touched, even though the pattern
shows that an object the size of a
bird could not be outlined between the
shot
The bird might have been within
the thirty inch circle when the first
shot arrived, but when the last ones
got there, he was three feet further
on. At forty yards a bird might travel
twelve feet after the trigger of the
gun is pulled and before any of the
shot reached it, and then it has the
sporting chance of getting past before
the shot have become thick enough
to catch it between them.
If the beginning hunter will shoot
his gun at the surface of a lake or
pond, holding it about six feet above
the water and shooting at the lake
about forty yards out, he will learn
lot about the action of shot.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31
DUXBURY

Lillian Anderson, r. Shute, Harry
Shute, Lloyd WATSON, and Rudy On
stad were Sandstone visitors Tuesday
of last week.
Miss Thompson spent several days
at the Munger home, during the
stormy weather
Miss Peterson spent Sunday with
Miss Thompson.
A number of the men went to Mark
vile last Friday. Due to bad roads
and the storm they were compelled to
stay there over night, returning home
Saturday.
The road to Markville was snow
plowed Sunday. The road to Sand
stone is being opened up, also all the
side roads.
Lillian Anderson spent Monday with
Mrs A. Nj. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and family
spent Sunday at the C. Glienke home.
The w. Shute family were callers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31
EXTENSION WORK
FUND DRIVE BEGUN

At the Farm Bureau meeting in the
town hall Friday afternoon the matter
of county agent extension work was
thoroughly discussed. In as much as
the county commissioners have re-
fused to contribute anything to this
cause it is up to the farmers and
those interested to raise the necessary
funds themselves, ana that was the
principal matter to decide at this
meeting The final result was that
a committee of three will solicit
memberships and contributions from
both farmers and business men. The
amount to be raised by the whole
county is approximately $4,000 of
which amount ASkOv and community
should raise $3.50. A. p. Jensen, Carl
Madsen and Louis Olsen were select
ed to solicit the necessary funds.
The first drive was made yesterday
and from present appearances it will
be an easy matter for Askov to raise
it's allotment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31
DOINGS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page -


nent improvements, while granting
salary increases to professors since
the 1927 session of the legislature,
the Big Three proposes to slash anoth-
err S35O,0OO per year from it's request.
Tax Commissions Recommendations.
The State Tax Commission has pre-
scented its report to the legislature and
makes several important recommends
tions, chief among which is that iron
ore be assessed at 33 1-3 per cent
of its true value instead of so per
cent, as now The companies are
staggering under two Super-taXes, ac-
cording to the Tax Commission, and
one of them must be removed or the
mining industry will be crippled. The
total taxes paid by the mining COM
panies in the five-year period ending
December 81, 1927, made the vast
sum of S112,3S9,950.
Other recommendations by the Tan
Commission are as follows:
A county assessor law, abOlishins
local assessors.
Repeal of the 500 exemption on
personal property.
Submission of an income tax amend
ment to the voters.
Action to secure amendment of the
federal law relating to taxation >oi
national banks, as urged by the gov
ernor and the interim committee or
bank taxation
That the true consideration should
be stated in all warranty deeds, OIL
| furnished to taxing officials.
That mutual rural telephone
| lines should be taxed on specific
amount for each telephone, relieving
them from making earning reports.
That county boards should be re-
quired to furnish assessment maps tC
| assessors.
That assessors in municipalities OF
over 1000 should be permitted to be-
gin real estate valuation work before
May 1.
That reports on public Indebtedness
as provided in the 1927 law should be
| required only once in two years.
How many of these recommends
tions will be carried into effect by the
| Legislature l don't presume to guess
but / am willing to risk the predic-
tion that no county assessor bill will
| be passed. That proposition has been
turned down again and again in the
past twenty years.
State VIII Pay School Taxes.
Under a tentative agreement be-
tween the State Rural Credits Bureau
and the officials of various northern
counties bill will in all probability
be passed at this session providing
for the payment by the state of the
annual school tax on land taken over
by the Rural Credits Bureau on mort
gage foreclosure. Many school dis.
tricts have had great difficulty in
maintaining their schools without re-
ceiving any support from the state
owned lands. In some districts one
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31
ASKOV

Helmer Nielsen left Tuesday for the
Twin Ports to seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hansen were
callers in Duluth Saturday.
John L. Madsen left last Thursday
for points i'm Iowa, returning home
again Monday.
Mrs. Peter Jorgensen of Minneap-
oils, came up the first of the week
for a visit with friends and relatives.
Clarence Morgensen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Morgensen of west OF
Askov, has enrolled in the Dunwoody
Institute in Minneapolis.
John H. Sorensen was in Minneap-
oils Friday and Saturday to attend a
Chevrolet short course of instruc-
tions for agents and repair men.
Mrs. John Eitens, teacher of he
Carlson school, was i'll for three days
last week. during which time Mr..
Briggs of the Sandstone normal school
substituted for her.
A. c. Bloomquist, manager of the
]. c. Penny store at Eveleth, Mimi,
left Sunday for his home after spend
ing two weeks here on a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bloomquist north of Askov.
Hans Koed traded his Pontiac Ian
dau, yesterday, to the Askov Motor
Co. for new Ford town sedan (sprinS
delivery and the garage in turn
sold the Pontiac to Conrad ChriSten-
sen, taking his Chevrolet in on the
deal.
n. p Nedegaard who has been con-
fined to his bed most of the last
three weeks with an attack of flu
and asthma, is now on the gain again
and is up and about the house part
of the time. Mr.. Nedegaard suffers
considerably with asthma attacks and
this time it was more severe on ac-
count of influenza also having set in.
Friends will be glad to know that
he is getting relief.
The board of directors of the Askov
Telephone Co. held their annual
meeting Tuesday evening and organ
lied as follows: Carl Miller, presi-
dent; A. Henriksen, vice-president;
J.. r. Petersen, secretary-treasurer;
]. Albert johnson and Martin SOren-
sen, directors. Other routine matters
were gone over and showed the COM
pany to be steadily improving and
doing reasonably well.
The local Odd Fellows lodge had
Installation of officers at the regular
meeting Wednesday evening of last
week, at which time Harold Dietz
became noble grand, Julius Slott vice
grand, A. G. Danielson secretary and
J. c. Jensen treasurer. The Rebekahs
had also planned to have installation
but owing to the severe weather only
a few showed up and hence their
ceremonies were postponed.
Letters to Askov folks from friends
and relatives in California state tina,
Jorgen JuhI. the old Danish traveller
was killed at King City in an auto
mobile accident last week. He dice
the day following the accident. Mr.
Juhl was about IS years old and wa:
known from coast to coast in Danish
settlements. having made the rounds
on foot for 40 years or more. He solo
dry goods and nik-knacks, carrying
the heavy burden across his shoulders
He was familiar figure and wei
come visitor in thousands of homes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31
ABOUT SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO FENGER MEMORIAL

At a meeting of the committee for
the P. N. Fenger memorial it was de-
cided to close the subscription of
funds on the 31st of March, 1929.
All those who would like to sub
scribe little or much for the purpose
of erecting such a monument are re-
quested to call at the First State Bank
where subscription lists will be found.
ANTON GRAVESEN, Sec. Treas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31

Easy to Reduce-'There's a sort Of
bump on your chest" said the tailor,
pausing in his measurements, ''but we
make the clothing so that you will
not realize the bump is there"
81 know you WILL" sighed the GUS
toner. That's my pocketbook in my
inside ket."-Hamilton Royal Ga
boon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31
Too Familiar.

First Lady-"And then she comes
hup an she swipe me one right acrost
the ficei'
Second Lady-"Lor' now! Did she
'urt you?"
First Lady-"Oh, it weren't that
wot | hopjected to so much-it were
the blinking familiarity" -Gaiety.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31
Or Pumps Either.

Farm Journal: Dairyman-Yes this
is the very latest type milking ma
chine.
City Lady-But do you think any Of
these machines make as good milk
as cows do?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31

tato growing territory where low
yields are obtained would better IN
dertake to get their income from some
other source" says the department
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31

fourth of the farms now belong to
the state.
The house elections committee has
recommended for passage bill short
of two hours. Both in the primary
and the general election the polls
will be open from a. m. to p. m,
if the proposed bill becomes a law
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31

Slight misunderstanding.
when l was in China l saw a
woman hanging from a tree"
"Shanghai?"
"Oh, about six feet"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31

at the r. Shute home Sunday ever
ing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-31
ASKOV MARKETS

| Poultry prices from st. Paul, quoted
by the Twin City Produce Coz
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Warren Sets Lincoln
As IDEAL for Youth
-Photo hy lnterna tionai

Abraham LacOa held dloft gouth America
by Senator Wdrren fR Wgomng Union senaatng
gresaat Medal of Honor the CiO War NoU, at 85 suer
haired but stall he the Of the Senate.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Two Youths Hold Up
Store Manager, Get
Away With $114.65

Al real surprise awaited W1ilian
ConkIin, so, of the 100 block Eof T
st. N. E., when he arrived at work
at the Sanitary Grocery store
Fourteenth and N Streets North
west. at $50 a. m. today.
AS he turned the key in the
door, two youthful bandits stuck
automatics in his ribs. and bid him
make all speed towards the safe in
the back of the store.
Protesting he did not know the
combination of the safe. ConkliD
was told frankly that he was stall.
ing, and that il he did not think
better of IT the shooting irons
would be used at his expense.
That decided Conklin that further
protest or resistance was useless
The sum of $114.65 was extracted
from the safe by the two youths.
Conklin was then told to back into
the rear room of the grocery ard
to stay there
He did so. and when Motorcycle
Policeman Earl l., Baker, of the
Second precinct, arrived on the
scene. Conklin said that in the dark.
ness of dawn he had been unabls
TO see the bandits clearly.
The only description he could
give was that they both appeared to
be about 25 years old. medium
height wearing black overcoats, and
dark caps.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
-FOUR
NANESIN
CHARCE:

Frying loose the lid Of
Washingtonss underworld is
The task with which Represen-
atative Blanton is making d
whirlwind finish Of his closing
days in Congress.
He made progress with the crow
bar in the House yesterday. charg-
ing Capt. Guy E. BurIingame with
being the recipient of graft and
"protec ion" money from four local
sporting men. He declared further
that the local gambling fraternity
was so afraid Of Representative
Gibson's activities that 1t had at
tempted to frame" him.
Four Are Named
Frank Mccormick, Sam Beard,
Eddie Killeen and Vic Sipos are
the quartet of sporting men who
have been paying Burlingame pro.
lection money" according to Bian-
ton. In McCormick's case the sum
was $500 a month. he says.
The Texan says he gave his in.
formation to the District Commis-
Continued on Page 2. Column u