davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

surrounding territory, we're almost
wholly evacuated because Of the
continuous earthquakes which have
required internationally since May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
o the agricultural schedules" he


said.
Borah said he knew Of no OPP
position vote which could be
changed by the Smoot-Reed-Watsor
plan and his opinion was confirmed
by others Of the independent and
Democratic groups in town.
The plan might affect number
of rates in the house bill, and might
be applied to such highly protected
commodities as aluminium, glass
ware, pottery or cement.
Chairman Smoot would not say
the plan would be made effective on
all commodities to which it could
be applied, but said the committee
had called upon the tariff commits
sion for list of the commodities
in order that it might use the ma
terial TO reduce such house rates
as are necessary" The list Of COM
modities which could come under
the ban will not be known until
the commission reports.
Borah and the independents take
the position that the 80 per cent
figure is too high and at that figure
the plan is nothing more than a
subterfuge. They believe many in
dustries which control much less
than 80 per cent of their American
market do not need all the tariff
protection afforded them in the
house bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
new PLAN ON
TARIFF NOT TO
PACIFY FOES
go Per Cent Scheme Is
Mere Subterfuge, Says
Borah.
BY PAUL X. MALLON

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Eforts
OF the Republican tariff trainers to
make the pending bill more pro-
tective and less prohibitiVe does not
go far enough to shift a single vote
of the senate opposition, in the
opinion Of those who have cam
vaSsed the situation here.
These proposed changes, however,
may make the bill more acceptable
to President Herbert Hoover and
that is what senate finance COM
nlittee members primarily have IN
mind.
Senator William Z. B0rah. Idaho,
who wants a tariff bill for farm
ers only, declared today the plan to
protect particularly those American
industries which control less than 80
per cent of the American market
would make the bill no more pleas
ing to him
Il believe the bill should be limited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
Shifts in Guard Unit

KOKOMO, Ind, July 24.-Several
changes in the local Indiana Ma
tional Guard unit have been an
nounced by Captain Donald F. Hall
Under the new rating First Lieu
tenant Chester Hill will be pro-
NOTED to captain; Lieutenant Roch-
ford Robbins, to the colonels staff,
and Lieutenant william Sailors to
first lieutenant; Sergeant-Major
Clarence Baker, to Junior second
lieutenant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
Helpless, After Is
Years of Asthma
Cough and Wheeze Stopped Two
Years Ago. Well Ever Since.

Any one tortured by asthma or
bronchial trouble will be glad to
read how Mrs. George Kiefer, Route
2, Box 761, indianapolis, ended these
ailments. She says:
II suffered from asthma Is years. I
was so bad I could hardly walk across
the house, and used to sit up in a chair
four or five nights at a time. The sec
ond night after taking Nacor I slept in
bed all night. I have not noticed any
asthma in over two years; breathing
fine, no wheeling and 1 sleep fine"
You will enjoy reading many other
letters from people who recovered from
asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs,
and have had no return Of the trouble.
Their letters, and a booklet of vital in
formation about these diseases, will be
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co, 4O8
State Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind. No
matter how serious your case, call or
write for this free information. It has
led thousands back to health.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
Quake Shakes Iceland

BIZ Jnttfd Pfess
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July "a
The most violent earthquake record
ed here since 1896 shook the whole
coast of Iceland at 5:45 Tuesday
evening.
The quake was so severe that the
local seismograph apparatus was
broken. Several houses were dam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
29 KILLED, TWO
TOWNS BURIED
IN EARTHQUAKE
Refugees Flee From Persian
Province as Trem0rS
Continue.

Bv CRited PrsSs
TEHERAN, Persia, July "a. -
Twenty-nine persons we're killed and
two villages were completely de-
stroyed in Khorasan province as the
result of continued earthquakes
which shook the entire countryside,
it was reported here today.
The town Of Kuchan, several times
destroyed by earthquakes, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

aged, but no casualties had been re-
ported today.
1t was believed that the damage
along the south coast may have been
greater than in this vicinity. The
tremor was believed to have been
most severe in the vicinity Of the
volcanic Mt. Hecla.
BUENOS AIRES, July 24-Belat-
ed reports from Mendoza today
stated that a violent earthquake
shook the southern portion of the
province of Mendoza Tuesday, caus-
ing the death of a woman. The
death was attributed to fright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
COUNCIL FIXES
 UNIFORM FINES
lone and Two-Dollar Fines for Over-P arking and
 Failure to Stop

Uniform fines for overtime park ing and for cars entering streets from alleys without first coming to a stop were fixed last night by the City Council.
 Autoists violating the 30-minute parking provision of the new traf- fic code will be fined $1 for each offense, and those violating the stop clause will be assessed $2 for each offense.
 With Mayor T. B. Judson and Councilman D. M. Boutwell, ab sent, the Council took up but few matters at it's last nights session Councilman w. s. George presided as Acting Mayor.
 Mayor Judson has been absent on a hunting trip since October T with a party on the gasboat Dar- ing, Capt. Abe Hanson. It was expected to return sometime this week and is now one or two days overdue. No alarm was felt, how. ever, as weather conditions have not favored deer hunting and | was believed the party was helc up on that account.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
DAYS OF '9S" PROVE
 REAL PIONEER EVENT

The Days of '98" celebration staged last night in Elks Hall by the local Pioneers in observance of Alaska Day brought this illustrious anniversary to fitting close even though the festivities lasted well into this morning before the musi- clans put their instruments away the dealers covered their gaming tables, and the laughter of the guests had drifted out with them as they returned to their homes and left the hall in quiet and peaceful darkness.
 It is difficult to say whether the dancing enclosure or the gaming tables enjoyed the most popularity during the evening-the area around the tables was decidedly crowded and the games were run ming to the limit, while the dancing became so popular that the wooden barricade enclosing limited area of the floor had to be removed tc care for the ver-increasing crowd A spirit of hilarity pervaded the entertainment and most enjoy able time was had by everyone at tending the affair.
 Delicious coffee, sandwiches, oak,
 and doughnuts were also served
 during the course of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19

S1.00 TURKEY DINNER
 At MABRY'S CAFE Sunday, F noon until 8 D. m. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19

S1.00 TURKEY DINNER
 At MABRY'S CAFE Sunday, 1. noon until 8 p. m. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
LOCAL THESPIANS
 SOON TO PRESENT
 GOOD, FAST COMEDY

The local post of the American Legion is producing "Cappy Ricks' at the Coliseum Theatre, October 28 and 29. The theme of the play is chock full of rare humor with a touch of the sea to give it added attraction. The plays connection with the sea and sailors will be particularly interesting to residents of Juneau because of the Capital City's geographic location.
 "Cappy Kicks" IS SOC lie royalty play, and ! price must be paid the authors for the privilege of producing it. There are many older plays and entertainments of less merit which can be presented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19

without cost of royalty. The Ameri- can Legion, however, is to be com mended for it's choice of this par ticular play. The Legion is stop ping at no expense in their efforts to please the theatre-going public of this community. Knowing that the people of Juneau are interested in, and depend to a great extent upon ships and shipping, the Le- zion decided that "Cappy Kicks" with it's story of ships, sailors, and the sea, and the shipping business in particular, is specially appro- priate for presentation here. All normal people enjoy laughter, and there is wonderful vein of comedy running throughout "Cappy Kicks"
 There is an old Arabian proverb to the effect that many good laughs are better for one than much bad medicine. If there is truth in what the Arabs say the people of this city are sure to be healthy for long time to come as there are great many big laughs in the comedy "Cappy Kicks"
 The members of the cast are en- enthusiastically rehearsing the play and are sure to give very inter esting interpretation of the con- edy. Some headliner musical fea- lures will be introduced between the acts, and altogether "Cappy Kicks" is sure to furnish an eve ming of joy and happiness for all who attend. Reserved seats on sale Wednesday, October 23, at both the Butler -Mauro and Juneau Drug Companies. Popular prices will prevail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
FOX APPOINTED
 BY HARDING ID
 REPLACE BOYLE
L alter Resigns as U. s Commissioner-Fo to
 Come from Hyder

A. w. Fox, former local resident and now United States Commission CT at Hyder, has been appointed to similar position in this city, 1t was announced today by United States district Ju ge Justin W. Harding. The appointment is ef- fective November 1.
 Mir Fox will succeed Judge Frank A. Boyle who resigned sev months ago but who wa sprevailed on by Judge Harding to remain un- til November l. Judge Boyle is compelled to go to the States in the near future to look after some realty interests and this may take some time to complete. He in- tends to return here as soon as pos sible and will re-enter private prac- tice in this city.
 MT. Fox was for many years chief clerk in the office of Sec retary of Alaska in this city. Later he went to Ketchikan as United States Commissioner. He resigned from that position to engage in the practice of law at Ketchikan and later moved his office here. lie was appointed from here to be i Commissioner at Hyder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19

that he did not own to local secondhand goods dealer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
TONIGHJ

Chop Suey and Noodles at NIabrys Cafe tonight. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
FORMER JUNEAU MAN
 HELD UNDER ARREST

J. P. Johnson. formerly of this city, was arrested at Ketchikan yesterday on a warrant issued by Judge Frank A. Boyle, charging him with selling property not his own He was taken before Com missioner Arnold at Ketchikan who fixed his bail at $500 which was not furnished.
 Johnson will be brought back here today by Deputy United States Marshal w. H. Caswell. He is all legged to have sold some furniture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
NEW BOOKS ARE
 NOW AT LIBRARY

The following new books have been received at the Juneau Public Library and are now on the shelves ready for distribution:
 "The Black Abbot" by Edgar Wallace; "The Devil of Pei-Ling," 1" by Herbert Asbury; "The Portrait Invisible" by Joseph Gollomb; "The Magic Caskct," by Austin Freeman; Point Counter Point" by Aldous Huxley; "The Three Days Terror, '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

GaStineau M. B. Dahl, Hood Bay; A. Fern M. R. Olsen, Harry Peehan, Ju- neau.
 Alaskan J. O. Stenbraten, Taku River; s E. Beck, Funter; H. Magorty, Ju- neau.
 Zynda A. B. Chapman, Juneau. LET AmQuH r1css Tour Suit We call and deliver. Phone 52&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
KINGHORN RETURNS

John Kinghorn, wellknown resi- dent of this city, who has been connected with the Alaska Rail- road steamer Gen. J. w. Jacobs operating out of Nenana, during the past season, returning home early this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
TONIGHT

Chop Suey and Noodles at Mabry's Cafe tonight. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
EVANS DUE AT 4:3O

Steamer Admiral Evans is due iI port at 430 o'clock this afternoon and will sail for the westward abol 6:30 tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19

by J. s. Fletcher; Bad Girl" by Vina Delmar, and The Saga of Billy the Kid" by Walter Nobld Burns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
NOTICE

Special Ferry leaves Juneau for Douglas at a. m. after the Days of '98" Dance tonight --adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

one pound to each to pounds OF
milk the cow produces.
A larger number Of cows fresh
ening in the fall will also make
the income higher. Fall freshening
cows produce a larger volume OF
milk during the winter season
when butterfat is highest in price.
They give their greatest produc-
ton during the winter and with the
coming of spring fresh grass pas
ture stimulates their production
during the latter part of their milk
ing period. Furthermore, the farm
er with cows in milk in winter has
more time to give them good care
Another way to cut the cost OF
producing milk is by studying diff,
ferent combinations of feeds with
a view of lowering the cost of the
ration. The growing and feeding
of legume hay to go with farm
grown grains is one sure way for
doing this. Shortening the hours
of work and making work easier at
milking time is possible by a
more efficient arrangement of the
barn and by more handy facilities
for feeding and taking care of the
stock,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

to force immature pullets into lay
ing by the overuse of rich mashes.
While the poultryman may succeed
in cheating naturein this way, it
will be at the expense of the size,
weight and stamina of his future
hens. Plenty of hard strains
grains should be provided so that
the pullets will continue to gain in
weight and keep in plump condi-
ton.
1t is a good plan, Professor Smith
says, to feed liberal supply OF
yellow corn, which contains vita
minis that are valuable in promot-
ing growth and maintaining the
health of the chickens, as well as
furnishing an abundance of heat
and energy. This will give the hens
a reserve supply of vitality which
they can draw upon as winter pro-
crosses. Hens should also have
some green food and succulence.
Root crops may supply succulenee,
but are lacking in vitamins, while
dried green leaves, such as alfalfa
leaves, will supply vitamins but
lack succulence, so a combination
of the two is usually best.
Suggestions on laying mashes
and three or four mixtures of hard
grains of scratch feeds, as well as
minerals for laying aocks, are con-
tanned in Circular No. 20, Feeding
Poultry for Profit" which may be
had by addressing the Mailing
Room, University Farm. st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
More Interest Needed in High
Quality Seed

Although field crops are the basis
for most of our agricultural in
come, Minnesota farmers are still
too careless and Indifferent regard
ing the kind and quality of seed
used, according to thep rogram re-
Gently adopted by the Minnesota
Seed Council at it's first annual
meeting at University Farm, st.
Paul. The seed council consists Of
representative from ID associations
or agencies interested in agricultur-
al improvement and is endeavoring
to- promote the development, dis
tribution and use of better seed.
In outlining the Minnesota seed
problem, the program states that
much of the seed moving from farm
to farm is of unknown variety and
quality and is frequently contami-
mated with weed seed. 1t further
states that the seeding of inferior,
unadapted sorts of mixed and low
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

club leaders. This will be an in
crease over last year of nearly IT'S
entries. All of the animals or
fowls shown have been produced
in All market livestock propects
and have won county or district
honors.
The pavilion at the South st.
Paul stockyards, where the show is
to be held, has been greatly en-
larged since last fall and with the
additional space thus provided the
committee has addeo a department
for breeding poultry, taking the
place of the exhibit formerly held
each year at the State Poultry
Show. Seventy-one entries have
been received for this department.
Another new feature of this
years show will be a Snowman
ship contest for all exhibitors OF
baby beeves, pigs, and lambs. Mer-
its of the animals shown will have
nothing to do with the awards in
this contest, which will be based en-
tirely on the skill shown by the
youthful exhibitors in handling
their animals in the ring.
/ Additional opportunity to wiz
honors and prizes will also be oper
to poultry exhibitors in the form OF
a poultry judging contest. This
will be the first such contest to be
sponsored at the junior show, and
the winners will be entitled to com
pete further at the National Al
Club Congress in Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
for the rest of this year and per-
haps for the early part of 1880.
American Legion
Gopher Legion VIII Banquet
Novarnhar Q

Hundreds of Minnesota Legion
and Auxiliary members will travel
to the university memorial stadium
at Minneapolis for the. Nov. 2 In
diana Minnesota football game,
where they will root for the ma
room and gold from special sec
ton. Their champion Legion drum
corps of Faribault will conduct the
flag raising ceremony. Nov. 2 has
been designated Legion Day" by
university authorities.
Chairman Walter Quist, of Min
neapolis, in charge of arrange
ments, has also planned the annual
Gopher Legion and Auxiliary foot
ball banquet and rally at Hotel
bennington the evening of Nov. 2
1t will include entertainment, dane
ing and an address by past nation.
al commander Paul v. McNutt OF
Indiana.
mo buddy may enter the banquet
/ hall unless he wears or carries
some part of his wartime uniform,
isays chairman Quist. 1.-THE annua
: Gopher Legion football banquet
! rally is a reunion of old friends
who bring nothing but comradeshil
+, and good cheer with them. State
commander Earl v. Cliff and the
state Auxiliary president, Mrs. A
Amundsen, will outline their pro
grams for 1890"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Gopher Hog Prospects Highly
ENCOURAGING

Fewer hogs, rising prices, and
the fact that the Minnesota feed
situation is especially favorable as
compared to the United States as a
whole, makes the swine outlook one
of the brightest spots on the Min
nesota farm horizon, asserts D. G..
Dvoracek, marketing specialist of
the division of farm management
and agricultural economics at Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul. According
ly Mr.. Dvoracek recommends that
Minnesota swine producers main
tain their production at about the
present level with the exception II
farmers whose production is below
their normal who might well in
crease to such a point as would
utilize their corn crop.
Hogs on farms in the United
States January 1, 1929, were 8 per
cent less than on January 1, 1928
while the June pig survey showed
a decrease in the spring pig crop OF
| 8 per cent and a survey of sows
bred to farrow this summer or fall
indicates that the fall crop will be
about the same as for 1928. This
indicates that the total supply OF
hogs available for slaughter for the
crop year 1929-30 will be at least
per cent less than for the previous
year.
The estimated production of corn
for the United States indicates q
decrease of 10.5 per cent as com,
| pared to 1928, but the estimated
| crop for Minnesota increased IL
per cent. This would indicate
shortage of corn for the United
States, but an ample crop for Min
nesota, placing the Minnesota farm
er at a substantial advantage as te
feed. Furthermore, the corn-hog
ratio for September, 1929, or the
number of bushels of corn 1O(
pounds of pork will purchase al
farm prices for Minnesota, was Ill
as compared to 9.8 for the United
States as a whole. Therefore the
Minnesota hog feeder has an ad
vantage of approximately two
bushels of corn for 100 pounds Of
pork.
| Mr.. Dvoracek points out that the
hog price cycle began its upward
trend in December, 1928, and prob
iably will continue an upward clinat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Agricultural Notes
More Money From
Fall FreShening


There are at leaest four ways by
which dairy cows on the average
farm can be made to return great
er profits, declares the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute. more cows
freshening in the fall and lower
feed and other production costs.
Cost figures kept on many thous-
ands of cows in COW testing asso-
Citations prove that the more milk
a COW gives, the more profitable
she is. Conclusive proof of this
fact is seen in the five-year study
made by the Ohio State College of
Agriculture on 20 Medina County
farms. 1t was found that cows
producing less than 200 pounds of
butterfat IN a year paid their own
ers less than II cents an hour for
their work. However, cows pro-
ducing 300 pounds of butterfat and
over a year made return of 81
cents fer every hour of labor put
on them. Therefore, it pays to
keep only good producing cows.
The use of small scale to weigh
lent milk sheet for recording them
will help to pick out the unprofit-
able cows and to decide which heif-
er calves should be kept.
AS feeding makes up the MIST ex-
pensive item in the cost of pro-
ducing milk, only good milk-mak-
mig feeds in proper combinations
should be fed in keeping with the
size and production of the cow. A
good legume hay, like that made
from alfalfa, with corn silage and
some farm grown grains like corr
and oats, are about all that ar
needed for feeding to cows of aver.
age milk production For cows
producing more than Is pounds OF
milk day, it generally pays to in.
clude purchased protein concen
trates in the grain mixture. Hay il
fed at the rate of about one poun1
to each 100 pounds of the cows
weight and silage at about 81
pounds per 100 pounds weight
Grain is usually fed at the rate o.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

grade seeds of unknown origin is
far too common.
In general, the remedies for this
situation, as viewed by the council,
are to promote the use of seed of
known origin, adaptability and
high quality; to encourage farmers
to purchase seed on the basis of
purity and termination tests; to
revive the use of well equipped
farm seed cleaning machinery, and
to establish closer cooperation in
the use of better seeds between
state agencies.
Referring to the variety problem,
the program declares that the num-
Der of crop varieties being intro
duced to farmers is too large, sc
that farmers have difficulty in Sc
lecting the best varieties for theil
individual conditions. The merits
of mediocre and inferior varieties
are frequently exaggerated ane
there is insufficient public interest
in better varieties, certified SEED
stocks, and sources of good seet
supplies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
A Plentiful Supply of Water for
Dairy Cows Important

A liberal supply of clean, fresh
water is fully important as good
feed to keep her in good health and
in profitable production, says the
Blue Valley Creamery Institute.
Although only about Is per cent
of the water consumed by COW
goes into the milk she produces,
this milk is about IS per cent wat
er. This fact shows that while milk
is largely water, this water repre-
sents a comparatively small part
of all the water required by the
cow to keep going normally.
One of the most important helps
that water gives to the cow is in
the mastication and digestion of
food. Water is the principal con-