davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
ELEVEN DIE AS
VIOLENCE TOLL
Automobile Accidents End
Most of Lives.

Eleven persons lost their lives as
Indiana's week end toll Of violence,
a survey by the United Press showed
today.
Raymond Hilaert, 10, pilot, was
killed and q, passenger escaped I'M
injured when an airplane crashed
at South Bend.
Charles Duncan, 48, was injured
fatally when a train struck his auto
mobile near New Albany.
AS a result of an automobile COL
lision, John Koob, %, Of Anderson
died in hospital at Decatur, III.
When an automobile in which he
was riding with his parents over
turned near Richmond 1-year-old
Thomas Ketoe, Schenectady, N. Y.
was killed instantly.
The body of an unidentified man
was taken from the st. Joseph river
at South Bend.
Ethel Casvell, So, Negro, was
killed at Logansport when an auto
mobile in which she was riding
overturned.
AS a result of q, headon crash OF
two automobiles, Charles Wilson, At.
died in q Marion hospital.
William Smith, 40, was injured
fatally at South Bend when struck
by an automobile as he ahghted
from a street car.
Believed to have been blinded by
bright lights of an approaching
automobile, Charles Ross, 80, was
killed near Lafayette when his
machine went into a ditch and over
turned.
Eleven-year-o1d Marjory Burge-
son, was injured fatally at Ham
nnond when struck by an automobile.
Roy Charles, a, was injured
fatally in an automobile accident at
Elkhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
SCHOOL HEARING SET

Public hearing on the 1880 school
budget and proposed s1.34 tax levy
will be held by school board mem
bers Tuesday night.
The new rate is 80 cents higher
than the 1929 figure and is expected
to be the target for cut suggestions
by Chamber of Commerce, Indiana
Taxpayers Association and civic
organization officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
MOTHER AND SON FACE
MURDER TRIAL OCT. !

Casters Accused Of Battering Chi
cago Dancer to Death.
By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept g. -
Mrs. Catherine easier and adopted
son Edward will face trial in Porter
circuit court here Oct. 7, on charges
of numbering Miss Cameola Soutar.
Chicago dancer, whose beaten body
was found in a heavy woods near
Hebron, it was announced here Sat
urday.
The motive for the Staying is said
to have been Miss Soutar's friend
ship for Mrs. Casters husband.
The accused woman once before
faced murder charges in connection
with the death of a Chicago man.
She recently requested an imme-
date trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Spirits Aiding
Missing Girl Sought in
Rooming House After
SeanCe Session.

Spiritualis1n is being used in the
hunt for missing girl and the MAJ
ried man with whom she ran away,
police revealed today.
Police say a Charlottesville spirit
ualist is aiding in search of Miss
Lucille Cuppy, II, Of Charlottesville,
reported missing by her grand
father, E. J. Johnson.
johnson told police his grand
daughter left home Sunday with a
married man. He said he was given
a seance by the spiritualist and she
told him the girl was living in an
indianapolis roorning house and she
spent Sunday in movie show.
Police are searching rooming
houses for the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
HAY FEVER And
ASTHMA TREATMENT
ON FREE TRIAL

D. j. Lane, druggist at 1413 Lane
Building, St. Mary's, Kan. manufac-
lures a treatment for Asthma and
Hay Fever in which he has so much
confidence that he sends a SIPS
bottle by mail to anyone who will
write him for it. His offer is that
he is to be paid for this bottle after
you are completely satisfied and the
one taking the treatment to be the
Judge. Send your name and address
today, stating which trouble you
have.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
FUNERAL RITES TUESDAY
Restaurant Owners Wife Dies at
Home Here.

Rites for Mrs. Mary Stegemeier
10, resident of this city for forty
seven years, who died Saturday at
her home, II North Dearborn street
will be held at the home at 2:30
D. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Stegemeier, had been Ill for
several months. She was born In
Zwesten, Germany, IN 1853, ano
came to this country when she was
% years old. She was member
of Zion Evangelical church and the
Ladies Aid Society Of that church
for thirty-flve years.
In 1894 she was married to Henry
Stegemeier who for thirty years
operated a restaurant at II North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
BEECH GROVE TO OPEN
JUBILEE ON TUESDAY
Homecoming and Fair VIII Feature
Progress Event.

Residents of Beech Grove will
hold a five-day jubilee celebrating
the laying of Citizens Gas Company
mains TO the suburb, beginning
Tuesday afternoon with a barbecue.
The program will include home
coming of 500 former residents
Wednesday. An industrial parade
of $50 floats, representing Indian
apolis and Beecl. Grove business
men, will be held Saturday night.
The town fair, an annual event,
will be held in the assembly room
of the new city hall in conjunction
with the Jubilee. It will include a
horticultural display and a woman's
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
10000 ATTEND SAFETY
RALLY OF SOUTH SIDE
Prizes Are Awarded for Floats,
Homes and Business.

South side civic leaders today de-
clared the two-day safety festival a
success, with the attendance Of
10000 at the rally Saturday night.
]. Edward Burk was general chair
man.
More than thirteen decorated
floats were in the parade. The
Weber Milk Company won first
prize, Walter Blasengyrn undertak-
ing establishment, second, and Bert
S. Gadd, undertaken, third.
The residence of H. j. Budenz,
2155 Shelby street, was awarded first
prize for house decorations. Fischer
Brothers electric shop won first
prize for the best-decorated business
house,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Urges Malt Tax for Schools
By Times Special

blV IN o NUfrtuf
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. ga
plan for taxing tobacco. malt and
other articles termed luXuries by
Roy P. wisehart state Superintend-
ent of public instruction, TO raise
money for schools, was propounded
during the course of an address he
made at the Bartholomew county
teachers institute here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
WOMEN QUESTIONED IN
RUSH JAIL-BREAK PLOT
Two Arrested Here Are Returned to
Rushville.

Alleged to have aided in snug
Cling saws to a prisoner, Mrs.
Mamie Isley, alias Mary Carnes,
As, and Mrs. Ora Brandenburg, 80.
of 1416 North Illinois street, were
taken to Rushville today for ques-
tioning concerning an attempted
county jail delivery.
They were arrested here Sunday
after Sheriff L. NJ. Coons of Rush
county, found several saw blades
concealed in a carton of cigarets
sent to Vernon Mingle, charged
with robbery.
A letter from Mingle to Mrs.
Insley asked for a frame for the
blades.
Two men are sought as confed-
crates in the attempt to free
Mingle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
MINISTER is ELECTED
Shullenberger Is Offered
Society Presidency.

DR.. William A Shullenberger
pastor of the Central Christian
church, Wednesday will announce
whether he will accept presidency CT
the United Christian Missionary So
ciety, to which he was elected at a
convention Of the society in Seattle
in August.
A notification committee, appoint
ed at the convention will confer with
DR.. Shullerberger Wednesday morn
ing at his home, 1858 Park avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
LONG Senaratinn Ends

BOYLESTON, Ind. Sept. 9.-Mrs.
Charles Trober. Rockford, Ill, has
concluded a visit here with her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Ostler, IS, and her uncle,
Jerry Meeks, 10, the first time she
had ever seen either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
water Canacity Increased

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. g.
New equipment added to the water
system here has been put into use,
affording 100000 more gallons
daily. The equipment cost $175,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

Transmitted Iaephoto
deSoate
Albuquerque N M the Wreckage
Air plane City OF San
found by aerial seaherS days after it had carried its
to their death.
the brought
apane looking the mountain from above it
the the tragedy
The dotted Francisco
the point where
little farther be the
of the cabin
the T. A. T. lines the
location of the disaster
George of Western Air who made
the discovery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18

When asked what he though of
the pulmotor the gentleman said
that the pulmotor of lie present
day was helpful if properly used.
The machines manufactured a doz-
en- years or so ago are positively
obsolete. He explained this by
saying that on the first pulmotors
the pressure could not be adjusted
and that sufficient for an adult
would have a strong tendency to
tear the lungs of a small child. One
danger of the pulmotor was the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18

full nine-inning game the first
time you get out on the diamond.
Take things easy. The muscles
that you use playing ball are not
used too much ordinarily, and If
you overdo the first time out you
may produce muscle injury that
will last for long time.
"Not only is baseball a splendid
physical exercise = it helps the
mind as well. After hard day in
school or at work, a couple of
hours on the baseball diamond
will relax your mind and give you
something else to think about.
zone thing that should not be
lost sight of is that not every boy
is physically fit to play baseball,
and before he tries it he should be
examined by his family physician
to make sure that there's nothing
wrong with his heart or lungs and
that he is strong enough to play.
"And now a word for the grown
up boys! Most of you are too fond
of getting your exercise sitting in
the grand stand and watching the
others. That's better than staying
indoors, to be sure, but a moder-
ate amount of active participation
is still better"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18
Dads Urged to Play Base
Ball with Their Children
The Medical Experts, However,
Urge Old Boys Not To Get
Too Strenuous.

st. Paul, July II. - Health auth
critics today called upon the
grownup boys of Minnesota to go
out and play baseball with their
children. The Minnesota State
Medical Association declares that
playing baseball is not only a
splendid exercise but one which
relaxes the mind and gives the
players something else to think
about. Baseball on the back lot is
not for the boys alone but for the
fathers, declared the bulletin of
the State Medical Society issued
today. The bulletin declares that
If more pepole moved lawns, and
chopped wood and played baseball
we would have healthier men in
the nation
THE growing boy, and the grown
boy too, needs exercise in order to
keep his health up to par" de-
clares the bulletin. Exercise can
be taken in many ways-mowing
a lawn or chopping wood is exer-
else, but to be of the greatest ben
eft exercise must have something
in it in addition to mere bodily ac-
ton. There must be some joy in
the doing of it. Baseball answers
all the requirements for good ex-
ercise; it's played out in the open
air; although strenuous at times
there are intervals of rest between
the periods of more violent exer-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18

has not arrived by the time the
patient has revived, he should be
given some stimulant, such as one
teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of
ammonia in small glass of water
or hot drink of coffee or tea. The
patient should be kept warm.
9. Resuscitation should be car
ried on at the nearest possible
point to where the patient received
his injuries. He should not be re-
moved from this point until he is
breathing normally. Resuscita-
ton should be carried on during
the time that he is being moved.
10. A brief return of natural
respiration is not certain indica-
ton for stopping the resuscitation.
Not infrequently the patient, af-
ter temporary recovery of res
piration, stops breathing again.
The patient must be watched, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18
Feed Pigs Enough to
Keep Them Thrifty

This is the season when many
corn cribs and grain bins are near
ly empty with the consequence
that the spring pigs may be hung
ry much of the time from now on
until new grains can be fed. Anent
this situation, E. F. Perrin of the
animal husbandry division, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul, warns that it
does not pay to let growing pigs
become stunted and unthrifty,
since they will never gain as eco
pomically afterward as they would
had their growth not been check
ed.
To keep in healthy condition
pigs should have at least a per
cent ration of grain; that is, two
pounds of grain for 100 pounds of
weight of the pigs. This is an al
lowance that will keep pigs grow
ing if they have good pasture such
as clover, alfalfa, or rape. Even
though feed is high in price it will
pay to buy grain to tide over the
time of shortage and keep the pigs
coming along in good thrift.
One of the principal reasons for
feeding generously during the
summer is to get the pigs ready
for market before winter, Mr.. Fer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18

rim says. December and January
prices are the lowest of the year
and early marketed pigs make
more profit than those sold at the
lowest. level of prices.
Reduce Tree Losses
By Insect Control
Proper care of trees in shelter
belts, ornamental paintings, or
woodlots involves guarding against
ever present insect depradations
as well as keeping out weeds and
cattle or protection from mechan-
ical injury, says Parker o. Ander-
son, extension forester, University
Farm, st. Paul.
Recent examinations in many
groves indicate some loss of
growth due to leafeating insects,
Mr.. Anderson says. These occur
in hundreds of varieties, colors,
and shapes, but all may be con-
trolled by covering the surface of
the leaves with arsenical poisons
such as arsenate of lead or Paris
green which will be taken into the
stomachs of the insects when the
leaves are eaten.
Other insects that are causing
grave concern to tree growers this
year are plant lice, which suck the
juices from the leaves or stems,
thereby gradually weakening the
trees. The action of the aphids
causes many malformations of leaf
and stem such as gals and rolled
leaves. Because of the manner in
which plant lice feed, stomach
poisons sprayed on the leaf sur
faces will not control them. An
insecticide must be used which
will kill by contact, either by clos
ing up the breathing pores or by
corroding the body Spraying with
BLACK Leaf 40'' or nicotine sui
phate will be found highly salts
factory. These materials can be
purchased at most drug stores and
directions for mixing them with
water will be found on the pack
ages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18
Com. Babcock Not to Make
South American Trip
Highway Chief, Named Delegate
to Pan-American Road Meet,
Too Busy To Go.

G. M. Babcock, commissioner of
highways of Minnesota, will not
make the trip to Rio de Janeiro
with the United States delegation
to the Pan-American Road cong
ress in August. Mr.. Babcock was
appointed recently by President
Hoover as one Of eight delegates
to represent this country at the
convention, although he had re-
quested when his name was pro-
posed, that he be not appointed
He feels that he cannot spare the
time required to make the trip.
"We are in the midst OF a busy
season of highway construction
and we are at the same time work.
ing on plans and surveys for next
years construction program" Mr..
Babcock said in explaining why he
did not accept the appointment.
There are a number of projects
where I want to go over the route
personally before final decision is
made on permanent location. I am
also keenly interested in the traffic
patrol which we are just getting
under way and while the direction
of the new patrol is left entirely to
Mr.. Earle Brown, I am neverthe-
less watching it's development with
great interest.
Il attended the Pan American
road congress in Buenos Aires in
1925 as one of the United States
delegates. I enjoyed the trip inn
mensely and gathered a lot of val
liable information about highway
financing and construction. I APP
preciate the honor which President
Hoover has conferred on me and
would enjoy going to South Amer
lea again, but I do not feel that I
can take several weeks away from
my duties at this time"
The other delegates appointed by
President Hoover are T. H. Mac
Donald, chief of the U. S. Bureau
of Public Roads, Senator Tasker
L. Oddie of Nevada, CONGRESSMAN
Cyrenus Cole of Iowa, j. Walter
Drake of the Highway Education
board, Washington, D. c., Frank
T. Sheets, chief engineer, Illinois
Highway department, H. H. Rice,
treasurer National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, and Fred
erick A Reimer, president of the
American Road Builders associa-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18

weight of your body is gradually
brought to bear upon the patient.
The shoulder should be directly ov-
er the heel of the hand at the end
of the forward swing (See figure
p. Do not bend your elbows. This
operation should take about two
seconds.
4. Now Immediately swing
backward so as to remove the
pressure completely. (See figure 81.
5. After two seconds, swing for
ward again. Thus repeat DELHI
erately twelve to fifteen times a
minute the double movement of
compression and release, COM
plete respiration in four or five
seconds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18

free for breathing. (See figure L..
2. Kneel straddling the patients
thighs with your knees placed at
such distance from the hip
bones as will allow you to assume
the. position shown in figure 1.
Place the palms of the hands on
the small of the back with fingers
resting on the ribs, the little finger
Just touching the lower rib, with
the thumb and fingers in a natural
position and the tips of the fingers
Just out of sight. (See figure ID.
8. With arms held straight,
swing forward slowly so that the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18
Alfalfa Scores Highest in Test
Found to Yield $3.50 Pounds of
Hav tn Sweet ClOver,c s20O Pom,

Hay to Sweet ClOver's $500 Pounds
Alfalfa scores highest in practic-
ally every test to which it is put,
says the Blue Valley Creamery In
stitute in citing the results of an
other official test between this
king of legumes and other MEM
bers of the same remarkable fam
lily of hays. After averaging the
yield per acre on alfalfa and vari-
Gus varieties of clover for a peri
cd covering four consecutive years
it was found, at the Iowa Agricul-
tural College, that the alfalfa
fields had made $3.50 pounds of hay,
sweet clover $500 pounds, red clov-
er $40 pounds and alsike clover
only 1920 pounds.
Expressed in loads of hay of one
ton each this means that from adj
joining fields, alfalfa would yield
31a loads of hay, sweet clover ~
loads, red clover 21a loads and al
sike clover only ~ loads.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18

ton; and last but by no means
least in Importance it brings a
whole-souled joy to the boy in his
play. Right here let me say that
a man is nothing but boy grown
up, and whatever is said to the
boys-for this talk is particularly
for them-can be applied to their
big brothers and their fathers as
well.
Even if we can't all be good
ball players, we can all get some
fun and some mighty good exer-
else out of the game. However in
this as in all sports we. must be-
careful not to overdo. Don't start
in and Immediately try to pitch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18

if natural breathing stops, artificial
respiration should be resumed at
once.
II. In carrying out resusciation
it may be necessary to change the
operator. This change must be
made without losing the rhythm Of
respiration. BY this procedure no
confusion results at the time Of
change of operator and a regular
rhythm is kept up.
In discussing the matter of at
tanning the proper speed in respi-
ration work Mr.. Clark says that if
the worker will repeat: "Out goes
the bad air, in comes the good"
the results will be attained. If the
body has only been in the water
five or six minutes when it is res
cued intelligent respirational work
will restore life in nine cases out
of ten. -,A.,... .,.,z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18
Riddles Receive
Valuable Training

Continued From Page One)
method as an educational step
towards the reduction of fatal &C
cidents. The following text is re-
printed from United States Health
Reports:
1. Lay the patient on his bel
ly, one arm extended directly over
head, the other arm bent at the ell
bow and with the face turned out
ward and resting on hand or fore
arm SO that nose and mouth are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18

6. Continue artificial respira-
ton without interruption until ma
tural breathing is restored, if nee
essary, four hours or longer, or
until a physician declares the pa
tient dead.
Z. AS soon as this artificial res
piration has been started and
while it is being continued, an as
sistant should loosen any tight
clothing about the patients neck,
chest, or waist. Keep the patient
warm. Do not give any liquids
whatever by mouth until the pa
tient is fully conscious.
8. To avoid strain on the heart
when the patient revives, he should
be kept lying down. If the doctor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18
Milk ] eads as Food

Almost one-quarter-24.S cents
OF every dollar spent by Americans
for food goes for the purchase of
milk and milk products. statistics
show. This explains why such
great precautions are taken to safe
guard quality and purity of milk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18
Your Eyes and Our Service
BY DR.. G. HI. Vandesteeg, Opt
SAUK CENTRE

YOUR ERRORS of VISION are
peculiar to you. So you need per-
sonal attention. There is only one
possible pair of lenses that will ex-
actly suit you. And they will be
made according to your prescrip-
ton after minute examination.
Very unwise for person to choose
his own glasses. We give every
case our closest attention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18

drawing of the water up with one
stroke and sending it back into the
body with the next.
The Scheiffer method of resuscita-
ton as illustrted above is accepted
by the American Red Cross and
Life Saving Boards as the best
method known at the present
time.
Mr.. Clark left Sank Centre Mon
day afternoon for Starbuck where
he will be employed for week by
the American Legion of that city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-18

e. A. Stout, of Pella, Iowa, who
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Vandesteeg the past week, left for
his home Saturday. He was ac-
companied by Judge T. Hadley, of
Orange City, Iowa. Mr.. Stout is
the editor of the Pella Plain Deal