davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Audit Shows Bank Of North Dakota Earned $406 Last Yea

b the finest piece Of Art the director
Paul Leni, has ever turned out.
i sMpaaDes ''The Cat and thu
Canary" II you mis1ed his former
directorial vehicle you shouldn't mis-
this But Il you saw the Cat and
the Canary" you ned no biddtuv r.
- The Last Warniu3.-
The story Is absolutely different
however. There are thrills and chills
galore. You have your screaming lu-
tence-hreathless silence O. danger
Turks in the offing. then riotous
laughter. = laughter Of relief, which
literally rocks the house.
Laura Ia p1ante Is delightful IN the
starring role. There Is q murder-iu
fact. two mudexsEa haunted thea
NJ and ghosts warning . theatrical
company not to stage their show.
ELTlNGE THEATRE
Two Lovers" with Ronald Col
man and Wilma Banky Is its leading
players, comes othe Eltinge for We'd
nesday and Thursday Is final and
farewell presentation Of the most
famous duet In screen history.
Leathefface." By Baroness Orczy,
one Of the most popular novels Of
this generation. furnished the story.
III tale b that Of the triumph Of
love over adversely. but startling
twists Of circumstances give the
baroness ORGY stery . new and
brighter flash Of the tender. POIGNANT
beauty that has characterised Ill Col
man-Hanky pictures.
Laid against the ever-stirrin1 back
ground of war. Two Loversr tells the
story Of Mark Van Rycke, son Of the
patrtcian bryomAster Of Client, and
OF his secret adventures Is Leather
face" mysterious and faithful aid to
William, Prince Of Orange, who seeks
to lead the enslaved country Of Flan-
ders to freedom from the depressing
hands Of the Spaniards. wild night
rides, hAtr-raising duels cot wit rs well
8 Of sword reveal Ronald Colman.
As Leatherface," in role more COL
or1ul and varied than any he has ever
attempted.
Wilma Banky Is Lenora, The Flower
OF Spain. niece Of the Duke OF Azar.
oppressor Of the Flemish and COM
mAndant OF the Spanish.
PALACE THEATRE. MANDAN
The vaudeville program for the
Palace theatre Wednesday night
promises dancing and singing and
comedy.
Joe Jenny and Pals, in merry mo-
ments Of fun-making, are heading
the bill.
In 9 beautiful conception OF q mu-
steal treat Louise Brtce and Isabel
jenkins. two exceptionally clever and
attractive girls. present an artistic
Offering Of melodies, vocally as well
IS fundamentally.
Novelty OF the amazing sort is Of
fered by the Divon- Riggs Trio, one of
the outstanding gymnastic sensations
In vaudeville.
AL and Mary Royce, in their spar
king sdt, who's Boss?" have q
snappy line Of criss-cross repartee
With . Irritation in the background.
Flip and Flapper perfectly exem-
plify humorous impression Of col
legiates In song and dance.
On the screen will be seen Alice
White and Jack Mulhall In Naughty
Baby" . comedy Of "ritzy" hotel life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Gather Report

Temperature 81 I i. n. ......... -
- 9Iss1t yeseso!0ey ... ..s........ q
A0Wv1S - ul0nC ..s.ss.ss.... 40
Precipitation "a Z Z. n. ......... .Ol
Highest wind velocity .......... 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
TRAFFIC TAKES
WEEKEND LIFE
TOLL IN CITY
One Dead, Several Injured
in Automobile Accidents
Sunday.

One man is dead, another in a
critical condition, and several other
persons are recovering today from
weekend traffic injuries in indian
apolis.
Earl Caldwell, 80. Jolietville, Ind,
died in city hospital Saturday
night from injuries received when
an automobile in which he was rid
ing Friday struck a spare tire and
overturned His brother, Ralph
Caldwell. 10 vas driving the car.
Funeral services will be held at
7.30 a. m. Tuesday at the home Of
a brother. George Caldwell Rock
vile road and North street. The
widow and the two brothers are
the only survivors.
Leapipg into the path OF an au-
tomobIe julius Stumpf, 10, of 1908
South Meridian street was critically
injured in front of his home Sun
day.
He received decorations on the
head and face and a compound
fracture Of the left leg. Leonard
Williams. 222. MorgantOUn, Ind,
driver. was released by deputy sher"
IFS S.Umpt is lin city hospital.
Warren Brown. %, Negro, Green
castle. Ind. who crashed into a meat
truck on Pendleton pike. one mile
east of the Post road early today,
was taken to city hospital with Sc
rious injuries.
Boyd Crawley, %, Negro. and
Clyde CIemmons, 81. Negro both OF
Muncie. Ind were held by police
pending investigation Of Texas Il
cense plates on their machine.
Lee Jackson, Sc, Charlottesville,
Ind. was cut on the face Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Etter, %, same address, cut and
bruised; Clarence, IS, her son, cut
and bruised; Mrs. Agnes Hine, 10,
Cincinnati, O., fractured ankle; Jap
Powell, 713 East Thirty third street,
cuts and bruises; Wesley Ryan, 5602
Carrolton avenue, minor injuries;
Colleen Rubin, 9, 31l4 West North
street. bruised on face; Dudley Pfaff,
3 1922 Northwestern avenue, bruised
on body, and Joseph Higgins, %, OF
628 North Rural street, cut on face
by flying glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

when he fell across Pennsylvania
railroad track at Hawthorne yards.
Others injured were: Miss Helen
Inman. %. of 1916 South State az
enue. scalp lacerations; Elizabeth
Workman. II, Of 1915 East New
York street. minor injuries; Mrs.
" G. Arnold, 1866 Reid place, cut
on arms and shoulders; Buy Bres-
nahan. 20. Bridgeport, Ind, broken
leg. cuts and bruises.
Robert Raymond, 839 North Capt.
TEL auenue head bruised: Mrs. Irene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
"0NLY KONJOLA
Was ABLE TO
RELIEVE MEp'
Il Cannot Praise This
New Medicine Too High
ly," Says Grateful Lady.

Koniola is a powerful compound,
yet so quietly and easily does its
work that the sufferer is hardly
aware that a medicine has been
taken. It is q different medicine
from all the others, a modern medi-
cine in every respect. 1t welcomes
The most severe tests, those cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
THE indianapolis TIMES

seat, for Judge Pro Tenn. William H.
Faust, in municipal court, took up
Tenders driver license and sent it
to the secretary Of state for revoca-
ton.
Fender argued he was not intox-
icated when arrested Saturday while
driving on the wrong side of the
street at Market and Delaware
streets. Judge Faust fined him S25
and costs and sentenced him to jail
for five DAYS. He suspended the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

MRS. MARGARET ARGABRIGHT
Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.
Of stomach. liver. kidney and bowel
troubles and rheumatism, neuritis
and nervousness that have defied all
other medicines. treatments and
prescriptions. No matter how stub
born the case, no matter how long
the standing. KOnjola can be de-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and
of itself. This new medicine is be-
ing thoroughly explained by the
Koniola Man, who is at Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores, Illinois and
Washington streets, this city. Pay
him a visit. See where Konjola diff
fers from all the others. See what
this rev medicine has done for so
many people right here in Indian
apolis. and this immediate vicinity.
Many people who suffer from nerv-
business, and who have Just about
lost all hope Of ever finding relief,
will no doubt be interested in the
following statement recently made
TO the Koniola Man by Mrs. Mar
garet Argabright. 3Sth street and
Pendleton Pike, Vernon Acres, near
INDIANAPOLIS. Eager to give other
sufferers the benefit Of her expert
ence. Mrs. Argabright said:
u cannot praise this new medt-
cine too highly. I suffered from
nervous condition that gave me ab-
soiutelv no rest. I simply could not
keen still, but was constantly NOV
ing about. The least little thing out
of the ordinary upset me. I could
not concentrate. and was unable TO
sit through a show. but had to get
up before it was hall over, and walk,
to relieve my nerves. I was subject
to severe headaches that lasted Tor
DAYS at a time. I had tried prac-
tically every medicine heard Of in
a vain search for relief. I was dis
couraged. and had about made up
nv mind that I would have to make
the best Of things just as they were.
Then q friend urged me to try
Konjola. I did. and I certainly am
thankful Tor the advice. I have
used, all told, six bottles, and feel
better in every way. I feel like
different person. My nerves are bet
ter than they were for a long time.
I do my work. and really enjoy 1t.
7 can now enjoy a show. and rest
we'll at night. Headaches are things
of the past. Ny appetite is better
and my food agrees with me. I have
gained in weight and strength.
Konjola worked wonders for me,
and am glad to tell others who
suffer as I did Of the wonderful ex-
perience 7 had with this new uledi-
cine"
Is II not reasonable to believe that
what Konjola did for others it can
also do for you? All it asks Is the
chance to prove its meritl
The Koniola Man IS at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis
where he is meeting the public daily
introducing and explaining the
merits of this wonderful medicine
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
90. 1929

day and escaped with $4,000 in
cash and checks, police reported.
The daylight holdup was staged
at the entrance TO the Pennsylvania
National bank, Thirty-fourth and
Butler streets, while dumfounded
paSsersbv looked on. The bandits
escaped in waiting automobile.
BY giving ears exercises in re-
Spouse to sound Of varying frequen-
cies. specialists are reported to have
made considerable progress in over
coming some cases Of deafness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
GANG GETS $4,000
Bandits in Daring Daylight
Holdup at Pittsburgh.

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, July %. - An
armed bandit gang held up two
messengers of the Tech Food Prod
ucts Company shortly after noon to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
HIS DRIVING IS OVER
Judge RevokeS License of
City Autoist.

Convicted today on a drunken
driving charge Andra J. Fender Of
706 North fremont avenue must do
bis driving hereafter from the back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

fine, but not the sentence.
Have you drivers license?" he
asked Mrs. Fender.
Eyes" she replied.
Then you'll do the driving for
the family" the Judge declared.
The 1929 drivers license law
makes revocation for one year man
datory upon conviction for driving
while intoxicated.
A low estimate puts the value Of
Great Britain's royal jewelry at
S20 mn 00n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11
IranSCOnfinenfal Toll
Lead to Be ENLARGED
Eight Additional Wires Will Be
Added to Care for Extra Long
Distance Service

During the spring and early
summer, eight additional wires will
be added to the transcontinental
toll lead owned jointly by the
American Tel. & Tel. Co., and the
Northwestern Bell Tel. Co., accord
ing to R. f., Schwalen, manager of
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
Offices in this city. This lead
passes through Sank Centre.
When this transcontinental line
was built, two years ago, it was
anticipated that additional circuits
would be needed in the near future
and accordingly space for eight ad-
ditional wires was left vacant and
will be utilized at this time.
These additional circuits are
needed to supply the increased de-
mand for long distance service be-
tween the large eastern cities and
the Pacific Northwest and Canada.
Three solid carloads of tele-
phone material, comprising about
fifty tons, have already been re-
ceived in this city, and a line crew
of fifteen men is expected in the
near future to begin operations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11
STORM CAUSES WRECKS

The storm Friday afternoon was
the cause of several automobile
smashups and wrecks, none of
which were serious.
G. L. Hermann, driver of Dab
LENS delivery truck, figured in the
most serious of these accidents
when a car ran into him at the
intersection of Pine and Fourth
Streets. Mr.. Hermann claims
that owing to darkness it was i'm
possible to see the approaching
car. George Klein, of Melrose,
was the driver of the other car,
both being Fords. The latter
struck the Dahlem car on the side.
A piece of glass hit Mr.. Hermann
on the back Of the head and dazed
him. The shock threw him against
the stearing wheel, cutting a cash
on his nose and between his eyes.
He also suffered few abrasions
on his hip.
An Essex car, driven by w.
Reznechek, was blown from the
road, as also was a car driven by
E. Piquette. Neither of these
gentlemen were injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11
Com. Club to Discuss
Signs and Curb Pumps
Regular Meeting Thursday Eve
ming, April Is, Attracting In
terest-Grand Nula

The regular meeting of the Sank
Centre Community Club to be held
at the Club rooms Thursday eve
ming of next week promises to be
very lively affair and large at
tendance is expected.
At the regular monthly noon
day luncheon of the directors at
the Palmer House Friday of last
week, the question of street signs
and curb pumps was discussed.
It seems that there has for years
been an ordinance in the city stip-
ulating that no sign should be
constructed in the front of any
place of business extending out
more than three feet from the
building; the ordinance also pro-
vides that the bottom of all avn
ings and signs must be at least
seven feet from the sidewalk.
MANY cities are eliminating the
curb pumps from the streets of
the city. This matter will also be
brought before the club, it is un-
derstood.
The members of Robert Swift
Post, American Legion, feeling
pretty cocky ofer their grand
nula victory over the Club MEM
bers have issued def for a bat
tie to the finish for the city cham
peenship to be played following the
club meeting next Thursday.
There will be a light lunch serv-
ed somewhere along the way. If
you are a Club member you will
be missing it if you do not attend
this meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11
Tragic Death of Fifteen
Year old Todd County Boy
Russell Ewing, Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Ewing, of Leslie,
Found Dead

The E. o. Ewing home in Les
lie township was suddenly bereaved
on Monday when Russell, Is year
old son, was found lying dead near
a wagon shed on the home farm.
The boy had met death in mys-
terious manner, apparently having
been strangled in loose moose in
a rope which hung from the Limb
of a small tree, near the building.
The moose was not of the slip-knot
type and he had not been choked,
but must have run into the rope
with such force in such manner
that he became unconscious and
had become strangled. Coroner
Soule, of Browerville, and Deputy
Sheriff Balloon, of this village,
were called to the Ewing home,
and, after making an investiga-
ton, gave it as their verdict that
the boy had been accidentally
strangled in the bit of rope.
Russell, who had been playing
about the yard during the morning
with a pet dog, had asked his
mother to have an early dinner on
Monday, as he was expecting a
boy friend to visit him regarding
the purchase of bicycle. When
dinner was served, the parents
called for Russell, but he did not
answer, whereupon Mr.. Ewing
went in search of him, finally
coming upon the child's body as
above detailed. 1t is probable
that no one will ever know exactly
how the distressing accident oc-
Cured.
Russell was born September II,
1913, on the Ewing farm in Leslie
and had resided there all of his
life. He attended school in his
home district, graduating with the
eighth grade class at the age OF
Is years. He was one of a family
of seven children, all of whom, to-
gether with the grief-stricken par
ents, survive.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the Ewing home al
/ O'Clock and from the Leslie Pres
byterian church at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment followed in the Osakis GENE
tery.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11
Bishop Bennett to Be
Here Tuesday. April23
Will Dedicate New Pews and Hold
Confirmation Services-Other
Engagements

Bishop Bennett, of Duluth, will
be in this city Tuesday, April 20,
to hold confirmation services and
to dedicate the new pews in the
Episcopal Church. He will preach
that evening at 7:45 o'clock, to
which service everyone is cordially
invited
Tuesday evening at $50 he will
speak at mems dinner which will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Strebel. All men of
the parish are urged to attend this
meeting. A dinner will be served
at this time by the Ladies' Guild.
Bishop Bennett and Rev. Earle
Jewell will also be guests at a
luncheon at the Home School We'd
nesday noon, where the former will
deliver an address. Thursday
noon he will be a guest of the
Rotary Club, where he will also
speak and on Friday he will speak
in the local High School.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11
Hubbard County Man
Works Hard for Plan
Farmer Gets 143 Signers to Peti-
ton in His Township After
Hearing Radio Talks

Detroit Lakes, Minn.-After he
had heard talks on the Minnesota
Plan for Farm Relief Legislation
over WDAY of Fargo, John A.
Vomacka, a farmer of White
Earth Township, Hubbard County,
prepared a petition in behalf of the
Minnesota Plan and took it around
on foot to his neighbors. He thus
secured 143 signers and sent the
petition to Congressman c.. G.
Selvig, who represents the 9th
District at Washington.
81 would have obtained 1000
signatures to my petition" says
Mr.. Vomacka, eff the roads had
been passable, but 1 had to walk
from farm to farm and that is slow
and tiresome for a man 60 years
Of age. I think if every township
or village could get out similar
petition and send it to the congress
man of the district it would be val
liable support for the splendid
work which the rural editors are
doing for u.s."
/ So far as known Mr.. Vomacka
is the first farmer to line up his
township solidly for the Minneso-
ia Plan and it is likely that many
other farmers and club leaders will
follow his example. Mr., Vomacka
runs dairy farm and except for
a few years Of demonstrating in
South Dakota, has spent his 60
years on Minnesota farms.
The rural editors who are spon-
soring the Minnesota Plan have
pointed out that their only pur-
pose is to do what they can to
push the cause of practical legis-
lation and that anything others can
do is certain to help in securing
practical legislation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11
Public School Glee Clubs
Score in Musical Comedy
Worth While Attraction with
Nearly 100 in Cast Direct
ed by E. C. McTaggart

The musical comedy Robin
hood Inc.", presented in the Junior
High School auditorium Tuesday
evening, under the direction of E.
G. McTaggart, musical director of
the school, was most unusual and
attractive.
The Ilay opened with a scene in
Sherwood Forest, where the Merry
Men of Robinhood were making
merry, and ten beautiful maids of
| the forest aided them in this in
stance. Ben Booster, promoter
500 years ahead of his time, por-
trayed' by Joe Frank, arrived upon
the scene and from that time
things began to happen. He con-
WINGED Robinhood dale Strong)
that in order to enjoy the most
profit from his activities the band
must be incorporated. He was
| initiated into membership and COM
menced the work of organization
Immediately.
In order to obtain working can
ital it was necessary that Robin
hood marry an 1eiress, and altho
he was deeply in j I'VE with Ma i
Marian, played by Hazel Morton
sen, he agreed to marry anyone of
the four ladies selected by Ben
Booster. The parts of the four
ladies were taken by Margaret
Brown, Vera Sparkes, Cecil Moy-
nihan and Maude Brown.
The Sheriff of Nottingham (Ju-
liam Markson), arrived upon the
scene and was badly treated by
the Merry Men. He directly re-
turned to the city and with his
warriors captured Robinhood and
several members of the band.
Friar Tuck Cleo Miller) helped
them escape. Maid Marian and
Ben Booster, however, were de-
tanned and the former was saved
from marriage with the old Sheriff
through the timely advent of King
Richard ernest Vogel), who had
been away for some time. The
second act took place in the Castle
courtyard. Norbert Frank as
Prince John had charge of the
kingdom during the kings absence
and was in league with the Sher-
iff in prosecution of Robinhood.
The happy ending came when the
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11
Bishop Warns Pastors to
Watch for Fake Statesmen
Unauthorized Strangers are So
Letting Subscriptions for Cath
olic Periodicals

Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Busch is
sued warning to pastors of the
diocese of st. Cloud Wednesday
that two unauthorized agents,
claiming to represent a Catholic
magazine, were taking subscrip-
lions and forging checks in the
towns of the diocese.
A resident of Albany has mott
fled Bishop Busch of being a vic
tim of one of the checks to which
he forged signature of c.. F. Lad
ner, st. Cloud, was affixed.
Bishop Busch said Wednesday
that two agents, presented identifi-
cation cards in his office some
time ago. The cards showed the
two to be representatives of the
Catholic Mother magazine which is
published by the Trinitarian Faith
ers at Philadelphia, and appeared
authentic at that time but, accord
ing to the Bishop, have since been
proven false.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11
Vitaphone Difficulties at
Theatre Overcome
"The Barker" with Milton Stills,
First Talking Picture, Will Be
Shown April ID, Is, 16, II

After much experimenting and
testing the Vitaphone installed at
the Caughren theatre has passed a
satisfactory test.
Numerous experiments were
tried out to overcome the un-
usual acoustic conditions. Finally
the entire back of the theatre was
lined with balsam fur; this with
banners strung the entire length
of the auditorium on either side
and with wide strips on the side
walls resulted in producing exact
ly the sound tests desired.
The engineer of the Vitaphone
company in charge of installation
stated to the Herald editor Wed
nesday afternoon that as present
equipped the Caughren will pre-
sent as acceptable sound pictures
as will any of the better theatres
in the Twin Cities.
Manager Mullen will present
Milton Stills, Dorothy Mackail, Bet
ty Compson and Douglas Fair
banks, Jr., in "The Barker" as
the opening talking picture. The
dates are April IA, Is, 16 and II,
with a special matinee Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30. Mr.. Mullen urges
that all children attend the matinee
in order to avoid the large eve
ming crowds which are certain
with good weather.
The Herald editor saw this show
at the State theatre, Minneapolis,
a few weeks ago, and i is marvel
The story is extremely human,
dealing with carnival and side show
life. Not all of the story is in
dialogue but that portion in which
the human voice is used is ex-
tremely natural.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11
MRS. TALKS MOTHER ILL

Tuesday morning Mrs. H. A.
Falk received a message stating
that her aged mother, Mrs. B. F.
Black, residing at Fairfield, Iowa,
had suffered a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Falk left for her mothers
bedside Tuesday noon. A wire re-
ceived by Mr.. Falk Wednesday
stated that Mrs. Black was still
alive, but sinking rapidly. The
family are pioneer residents of
Fairfield.