davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10

Total ............ S69,OOO
There is private track of the
N. P. running direct to the mill
property. The Milling Company
has contract with the City Water,
Light and Power Commission for
$500 per year for surplus water, a
cost of $1.39 per day. 1t only
takes 25 horse power to operate
the feed mill and water can be
used for this purpose at all seas
ons of the year.
In the course Of MS remarks Mr..
Parker stated that there were at
least 40 cars of mill feed and 80
cars of-shelled corn shipped into
Sank Centre each yeer.
His proposition for the Milling
Company's entire property was
$4,000.
E. II. Eyler, who Owls and oper-
ates the elevators formerly owned
by the Erwin Elevator Company
on the G. N. right of way, submit
ted a proposition to the Farmers
Shipping Association for the sale
of his modern elevator and feed
mill-the equipment in the latter
having been installec very recently
at cost of $4,000. Mr.. Eyler's
plant is electrically Operated. His
proposition TO the Association was
to sell for $4,000.
Frank Parker, local agent for
the Northern Pacific, introduced
Mr.. White, travelling representa-
tive of the N. P. The gentleman
stated that his company stood ready
to cooperate with the farmers in
every way possible to make their
business a success.
Joseph Unger, of Seattle, Wash,
was present and invited to speak.
The gentleman has taken an active
interest in municipal control of
public utilities and gave very
interesting survey of the success
made by the three publicly owned
and operated utilities at Seattle.
DR.. j. A. Dubois, known far
and wide as a real friend of the
farmer, spoke on the advantage Of
intelligent cooperation. He called
attention to the fact that agricul-
ture was one of the very impor-
tant businesses of the country.
Business men were organizing to
protect themselves, and farmers
should do the same. Mr.. Dubois
expressed the opinion that the time
for expansion by the Farmers
Shipping Association had arrived,
and believed that the business men
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

of the American Museum of Natural
History, leaves here on May %, re-
turning early next year.
If successful, it will be the first
to bring back complete adult spec
linens for anatomical and anthro-
biological purposes. Their bodies
will be embalmed in the field for
shipment to New York. No adult
gorilla properly preserved for ana
tonlical studies has yet been
brought to this country.
Important accessory studies bear
ing upon problems of medicine and
upon the evolution of man will be
conducted by the scientists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
SCIENTISTS TO
STUDY GORILLA
African Expedition Planned
by Columbia University.

BIZ aitcd Press
NEW YORK. May 17.-Organiza-
ton Of an African expedition to
study the gorilla was announced to-
day by President Nicholas Murray
Butler, of Columbia university.
The expedition, financed by Col
umbia and the joint enterprise of
the department of anatomy Of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
of the university, and of the de-
partment of comparative anatomy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

Charged with
taking a bride
in the trial Of
Walter l. Liggett
of Nashville. who
was tried in this
city recently on a
charge Of murder,
2. P Osburn,
Juror and former
minister, is said
to have confessed
that he held out
for $500 Llggett
was called the
killer in a love
triangle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
Pastor Dies at Funeral

BIZ IHifed PrCs8
WATERFOWL, N. Y, May IT.
AS he was preparing to off1ciate at
a funeral, the Rev. Clarence V. Ha-
ven, minister Of a Methodist Epis-
copal church here, collapsed and
dice of heart failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

Metal in Chew; Sues Seller

81 ufcd Press
FALL RIVER. Mass. May IL
When Thomas Berry bit hard into
z plug of chewing tobacco, his teeth
closed on what he claims was
metallic substance. Now he's suing
a local merchant for $4,000 damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
RICH EX-ORCAN
BUMPERS WILL
DUEL TO FINISH
Prayers to Greek God OF
Winds Are Breathed
by FinanCierS.

Hs rttcd Pffs8
CHICAGO, May I7.-Prayers to
Aeolus. Greek god of the winds,
mingled with acrimonious state
ments, were heard today outside
the secret training quarters Of two
Of Chicago's prominent citizens,
preparing for the organ pumping
duel arranged when veteran
bumpers pride was injured by the
by the challenge Of another.
The two veterans. Julius ROsen-
valid, millionaire philanthropist and
mail order executive. and Benjamin
2. Affleck, president Of the Uni
versal Portland Cement Company,
VIII settle the score at the Ger
mania Club on May d.
Guild to Gather
with less than a week left be-
fore the duel both sought secret
Quarters today to get their pump
Ing arms in condition.
Members and officials Of the Guild
O, Former Pipe organ bumpers, or
gained IN 1926 to 'perpetuatc the
memories OF this obsolete but hon
orable profession" will gather at the
Cuel Chef Shafer, grand diapason
Of the New York loft Of the society,
via referee.
The organization. which lists
among its members such prominent
personages as Senator James Cou-
zens, o. o. Mcintyre, Will H. Hays
INC Clarence Buddington Kelland,
is non-sectarian, non-partisan, non
profit and non essential.
Rosenwald Throws Challenge
Its slogan is Pump for the wind
is fieetng," and its salute a firm
grip of the hand and three up and
down pumping movements Of the
arms.
From the camp of Rosenwald
came the statement that Affleck,
who pridcs himself on his pumping,
is mot 50 good"
lie is uncertain unsteady and
indispensable when playing an
thems," the philanthropist said. III
show him up in the duel
This statement was carried like
the wind to Affleck's camp and he
paused in his pumping to let off
some steam.
"Greenwald is the worlds worst
pumper," Affleck retorted. III play
a funeral dirge for him after the
contest. Am nervous? You bet I
am. I'm somewhat like a man who
is going to be shot at sunrise and
get more nervous as the time ap-
proaches for the eXecutioner.
Answers to Rosenwald
"RoSenwald has cast aspersions
% my ability. but he'll have to take
j. back. I hope this will be a test
OF pumping instead of oratory. III
snow him how to play anthems MY
fate has been placed in the hands
of Aeolus. Greek god and keeper
of the winds.
Back in the days before mechani-
ca improvements made his service
unnecessary, Ahieck admitted, he
WIS one of the best anthem pump
cl5 in Chicago. He is the grand
qUint of the Chicago loft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

The deepest salt mine in the world
is said to be near Berlin, Germany,
and is ATS feet deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
BRIDE CHARGED
Former Minister Said to Admit He
Asked for $500.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
GUGGENHE|M AIR
FUND TO CLOSE.
Tasks Undertaken to Help
Aviation All Have Been
Completed.
Nv the Associated prass.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 29.-The
Daniel Guggenheim fund for the pro-
motion of aeronautics, which expended
approximately 100000 to aid aircraft
development, will be dissolved at the
end of the year.
Harry F. Guggenheim, war flyer, and
president of the foundation since its
inception by his father In 1926, viii
leave New York shortly to assume his
new duties as Ambassador to Cuba, 1t
was said the fund is being closed on
the advice of the trustees and officers,
who pointed out that the tasks which
it undertook at its inception all have
been completed, ....
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who is
technical adviser to the fund, is also
a member of the board of trustees.
Before formal announcement of the
termination of the foundation is made,
1t was said Daniel F. Guggenheim, its
founder, would make an additional do
nation of 100000 to schools and col
leges, including a donation Of 100000
for a lighter -than-air school at some
Midwestern college.
The foundation was started with
donation of 100000 to establish, the
Daniel Guggenheim School of Aero
nauties at New York University. other
prOJeCtS OF the luna, WHICH COllSIhIilly
received additional donations from Mr.
Guggenheim, were the Nation wide
tour Of Col. Lindbergh, an extensive
tour of the country by Comdr. Richard
E. Byrd, the fog-flying experiments of
Lieut.. James A. Doolittle and establish
ment of aeronautical schools in many
colleges, .... -.
The last outstanding endeavor Of the
fund will be the competition. now under
way at Mitchell Field, Long Island, to
discover foolproof airplane that can
be operated by the average person with
no special flying instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
END OF MILK STRIKE
SOUGHT BY CHAMBER
Kansas City Trade Body Takes
Hand in Effort to Settle
Controversy.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS, CITY, October 2e.-Set-
Element of differences between the milk
producers of Greater Kansas City and
distributors was sought today at a meet
ing of representatives of the two fac
tons, called by the chamber Of COM
MERGE. 1t is the initial attempt of a
public body to intervene in the strike.
now in its fourth week
Decision of the chamber to enter ne
yotiations was prompted by concern over
the economic situation affecting not
only the producers and distributors but
consumers as well, officials said. Re-
peated efforts of the two to settle the
controversy have failed.
Five representatives of each faction
we're to be present at the conference.
The producers, who have been joined
by many. other dairymen from distant
points, are demanding an increase in
price, recognition of their right TO deal
In body and the right to place their
own representatives in pasteuriZation
plants to check measures.
In the course Of the dispute scores of
instances of sabotage have been re-
ported and thousands of gallons Of milk
have been dumped by alleged strike
sympathizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Honduras Election Next Sunday.

By Gable to The Star.
TEGUIGALPA, Honduras, october
29.-Election of IL Congressman and
their alternates will be held next Sun
day. Prediction campaigning has
been marked by an absence of enthu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
JUDGE CUTS FIVE YEARS,
FROM WAGGONER'S TERM
Colorado Banker Will Be Eligible
90.
for Parole in 8 1-2 Years, but
Jurist Urges Longer Sentence.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October ga Federal
judge yesterday clipped five years off
a l5-year sentence imposed October 10
on Charles DeloS Wagggonef. Telluride,
Colo. bank president who defrauded
half a dozen great New York banks of
100000 in credit and then pleaded he
did it to help the folks back home.
Under the new sentence, Waggoner
will become eligible for parole from the
Federal Penitentiary in Atlanta in three
and one-third years, but Federal Judge
Frank j. Coleman when he re-sentenced
the banker said he would recommend
that parole be withheld until he shall
have served at least five years of his
term"
Judge Coleman imposed a 15-year
term. Waggoner's counsel argued that
this punishment was excessive, es-
pecially in view of much lighter
sentences imposed on the Clarke
Brothers and others. A motion to with
draw the guilty plea was made and
denied, but the Judge took under
consideration a plea for reduction of
sentence,
1T was my intention" said Judge
Coleman at that time, Ito see 10 it that
this defendant served d five-year term. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

tive committee, at will be lower rate
of interest than the farmer Is paying
at present" ..
Principal business yet TO be accom-
plished in the formation of the organi-
cation, was selection of general
manager Articles Of incorporation and
bylaws were adopted yesterday and
oficers we're elected 8. ]. Cottington,
Stanlope, Iowa, was named president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
u. S. Airmen Tramp
Miles to Get Fuel;
Feet Outgrow Shoes
BY the Assoeiated Press.


MEXICO CITY, october 40
A dispatch to FL, Universal from
Acapulco, Guerrero, yesterday
said. the three men of the crew
of q United States Navy seaplane
had to tramp so far over the
mountains to obtain fuel that
when they reached the nearest
town they were exhausted and
their feet so swollen they could
not keep their shoes on.
~ The plane had been forced
down by fuel exhaustion In a
small bay In the State Of Guer-
rero. The men, w. B. Atwater.
z. K. Jaquith and Harold Carey,
finally reached the town of To-
nala, where they obtained gasoline
and took 1t in q launch to their
plane. Their voyage was resumed
after i've days delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
LOW INTEREST SEEN
FOR WHEAT FARMERS
National Grain Corporation to Set
Reduced Rate on
Leans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associhted PreSs.
CHICAGO, october 29.--The wheat
farmer who borrowS some of the $780,
100000 available through the Federal
Farm Board will be required to pay less
than the Usual rate Of interest, organi-
GERS of the new National Grain Cor
poration said Sunday.
Although the exact rate has not been
determined, it was stated by members
of the executive committee who re-
manned here to complete details of the
giant marketing corporation, that per
members, but that the rate might be
as high as per cent.
I'm any case" said william H. Settle
Of indianapolis, member of the execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
vASCONCELOS SEES WIN.
Mexican Presidential Candidate
Asks Baekers to Parade.

MEXICO CITY, October 40 (P).-
Jose VasconceloS, candidate OF the
Anti-Re-Electionis party for the Mexi-
can presidency, today called upon his
partisans to parade streets Of cities
and towns all over the country Noveni-
Der 10 in peaceful demonstration Of his
strength.
He contended the demonstration will
show the huge majority Of the people
favoring him for election to the presi-
dency in the polling November II. He
declared e5 per cent of the nations
voters favor his candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
GOLD MINE MILL BURNS.
Loss Is Estimated at 1900, 900 as
Blaze Destroys Equipment.

SOUTH PORCUPINE, Ontario,
October 20 (H9.-The mill at the Dome
Gold Mine, one of the first to be con-
structed in the porcupine field, was
destroyed by fire last night with q
loss estimated at 81 500 900.
After a desperate battle of two hours,
the machine shops and other equip
ment, representing another half q mil
lien collars in value, were saved. Until
a new mill is built the mine will have to
be shut down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

Hope Of New York to be Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury in charge Of
fiscal affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Treasury Aide Nominated.

President Hoover yesterday sent to the
Senate the nomination of Walter Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
~ SENTENCED TO DIE.
Russians at Astrakhan Convicted
of Defrauding Government.

PuSoldus at AatTuAuah NoAN4CIeu
of Defrauding Government.
MOSCOW, October 20 HI.-Fourteen
Russians, seven of them government
officials, have been sentenced to death
at Astrakhan, in the Calmucks auton-
omous district. for defrauding the
government
Thirteen other of l29 defendants
were sentenced to 10 years imprison-
ment and others were given lesser
Jail terms. The charge involved H.
100000 rubles. chiefly in the sale of
fish and caviar. .......
Published accounts Of executions in
Soviet Russia in the four days ending
Yesterday listed 63 deaths before firing
s1rads for political and obstruetionist
cfenses. Astrakhan has population
Of 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
TOEnd
1naHurry,Mix
This at Home
M end a sfnhhnrn conChN

To end a stubborn cough N
quickly, it is important to soothe w
and heal the intlamed membranes, W
get rid of the germs and also to I'll
aid the system inwardly to help III
throw off the trouble.
For these purposes, here is a 4
homemade medicine, far better than 4
anything you could buy at 3 times |
the cost. from any druggist, get
Pig ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
a pint bottle, and add plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or strained honey !
to fill up, the pint. This takes but
moment, and makes remedy so
effective that you will never do with
out. once you have used it. Keeps |
perfectly, and children like it.
This simple remedy does three
necessary things. First, it loosens
the germ-laden phlegm. Second, it
soothes away the inflammation. |
Third, it is absorbed into the blood,
where it acts directly on the bron- /
chial'. tubes This explains why it
brings such quick relief. even in the II
obstinate bronchial coughs which II
follow cold epidemics. II
Pinex is a highly concentrated HI
compound of genuine Norway Pine, III
containing the active agent of creo- III
sote. in refined. palatable form, III
and known as one of the great s. III
est healing agents for severe XIII
coughs. chest colds and bror. &$A
chial troubles. hIySs'
Do not accept a substitute -$E:3
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed -. Is ssSs
to give prompt relief or 1@EJ.s-sss
money refunded. SSSzzl.sSssS.
IL for CouqhS 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
MUssoLINI PREsIDEs.
Premier Inaugurates Academy of
Italy With Solemn Ceremony.

Italy With Solemn Ceremony.
ROME. october 20 R.-Premier
Mussolini inaugurated the Academy of
Italy in solemn session at the Cap
ital yesterday. In a speech he stressed
the universally Of its composition, with
representatives of music, mechanical
progress. philosophy. architecture, arch
eology and flturism.
Therein are all traditions Of Italy's
past. the certaintieS of her present and
the anticipations of the future. he said
Prince Bomcompagn Ludovisi, gov
ernor of Rome, welcomed the Duce and
the academicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Mothers to !
Give 2-Day
Card Party

Final arrangements for thes card
party, to be given by the Mothers
Club of Cathedral high school Fri
day afternoon and night, have lbeen
completed. ".
Mrs. Fred Dyer chairman for the
books on the silver chest, is being
assisted by Mrs. T. P. Sexton. Mrs.
r. H. Kroger and members of the
alumni organization.
Parish committees are: ST An
thony, Mrs. J. ONeil; assumption.
Mrs. IgnatiuS Godecker; SIS. Peter
and Paul, Mrs. Michael Herold and
Mrs. Mary Baxter; st. Francis de
Sales, Mrs. Charles Cissell; Holy,
Angel, Mrs. Carl Hindel; Holy Gross,
Mrs. William Peake; Holy Name.
Mrs. Edward Dux; ST. John, Mrs.
Mary Gaughan; st. Joseph, Mrs.
James Flaherty; st. Joan of AIRS.
Mrs. Charles Barry and Mrs. L. S.
Guetti.
Our Lady Of Lourdes, Mrs. Bert
Deery and Mrs. o. o. Carter; Lit
tie Flower. Mrs. Vincent Concan-
non; St Patrick, Mrs Hugh Davey:
st. Phillip, Mrs. G. Kirby and Mrs.
Lena Volrath; Holy Rosary, Mrs.
Fred Boyer; st. Ann, st. Mary, st.
Bridget, st. Rita and Holy Trinity,
Mrs. r. H. Kroger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Massachusetts, Visitor to City
Is Honored at Many Events

Chester Albright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hoffman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Helm.
Mrs. Hotchkinson was honor
guest today at a luncheon bridge
given by Mrs. Thomas Smith at her
home 1903 Julian avenue.
The table was decorated with a
centerpiece of yellow button chry-
santhemuns and lighted by tall
yellow tapers, tied with green tulle,
in green holders.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Hotchkinson, Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. Milton McGaw, Mrs.
John Cady, Mrs. w. r. Craigle, Mrs.
John Wiles, Mrs. Ray Helm and
Mrs. Donald Garritt.
Mrs. Charles j. SPOTS, 500
Julian avenue, was hostess Monday
night for a bridge party honoring
Mrs. Hotchkinson.
The guests included Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs.
J. E. Cady, Mrs. Milton McGaw,
Mrs. John SPOTS, Mrs. Ashton
Woods, Mrs. Raymond Helm, Mrs.
Edward Joslin, Mrs. Edward Goss
and Miss Irene Daugherty.
Mrs. Hotchkinson will go to
Cleveland the end of the week for
a short visit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
CARD PARTIES

oxford Club will give a benefit
luncheon and card party Wednesday
at noon in the Home Economical
Studio, 36 South Pennsylvania
street.
Capital Rebekka lodge social club
will entertain with a card party on
Friday afternoon at Q o'clock at Odd
Fellows hall, Hamilton avenue and
East Washington street.
Big Sisters maternity branch OF
the Catholic Women's union will
entertain with card. lotto and bum
party at st. Roch's hall Tuesday
night at $50.
Altar society Of st. Anthony's
parish will entertain with a card
party Wednesday afternoon and
night at 2::30 and $50, at 379 North
Warman street.
Two-in- One Club will give its
Wednesday card party at 2:15, in
Musicians hall. 143 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
CITY SPANISH CLUB
MEETS AT HOTEL

Regular meeting of the Indian
apoliS Spanish Club was held Sat-
urday night at the Spink-Arns no.
tel Jose Luis Medina, Guadalajara,
Mexico, the new president, presided.
Miss Ina MAJ Lewis and Miss
Mitchell were in charge of the pro-
gram.
DR. Paul Saltini gave a talk on
Francisco Vigo, Revolutionary hero.
Sonora Ines Samper read an article
from Mexican review, regarding
feminist movements in Mexico. A
round table discussion followed.
The next meeting of the Spanish
ClUp will be held at the Sphinx Arms
hotel Mrs. Maria Reynolds Ford
and DR.. Ossee NJ. Dill are in charge
of the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
W. G.. T. u. Unit
Institute WiU
Be Held Friday

North East w. c. T. U. will hold
an institute all day Friday at
Fountain Square Methodist Episco-
pal church. Local directors will
give reports on word, provided
county directors are not present.
Five minutes will be allotted for
each report.
Luncheon will be served at noon.
Mrs. Lillian Heller, Harrison 1899,
is in charge of reservations. Mrs.
Eva Wise, music director. is IN
charge of the musical program. The
afternoon session will convene at
lis. The Rev. G. M. Croft, pastor
Of the Heath Memorial church, will
have charge of the afternoon de-
votions. Mrs. Ella Croft will be the
speaker.
The evening program will consist
Of Bible and music contests and a
children's silver medal contest. Mrs.
Eva Davidson, county president, will
be the evening speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Book Talk
to Be Made
by Mellett

Friday afternoon, in the new
auditorium of l.. S. Ayres &, Co.,
the Seventh District Federation
of Clubs will celebrate the sec
ond national observance of Chill
dren's Book Week. John Mellett
will address the gatherings on
"Children's Books"
Mr.. Mellet, under the pen name
of Jonathon Brooks, is the author
of Jimmie Makes the Varsity" a
juvenile book, several novels includ-
ing Chains of Lightning" and
High Ground" and a number of
short stories. With Mr.. Mellet on
the program will be a quartet from
the Auxiliary to the Railway Mail
Association, singing group Of
children'S songs.
Mrs. Frederick BALI, chairman of
the federation, will be assisted by
members of the new board, includ-
ing Mrs. j. F. Edwards, Mrs. Roy
Graves, Mrs. G. j. Finch, Mrs,
Harry Jordan, and Mrs. E. R.
Eskes, the past chairman of the
district, and presidents of all afflli-
ated clubs also will assist.
All people interested in the pro-
motion of better reading for chill
dren are invited to attend. Chill
dren's Book Week, was inaugurated
in 1919 to assist in giving young
people the best and most compre-
henSive sort of literature.