davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY


IN.
4:00-Honolulans.
4:3O-Nothing but the truth.
4:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
5:00-Organ.
5:15-Brooks and Ross.
5:3O-Benrus time announcement.
5:3O-Dave Bernies' orchestra at Hotel
Sinton.
5:59-Hv Grade weather forecast.
6:00-Mac and Al.
6:15-Ohio night school.
6:45-NaturaI bridge program (NBC).
7:0O-Studebaker Champions.
T:30-American scribe.
7.45-Armour hour (NBC).
8:O0-ArmstroIg Quakers lNBC).
8.3O-Kodak week end (NBCD.
9:0O-Elgin program (NBC).
9.30-Amos m Andy.
9:45-Literary Digest, topics of day (Floyd
Gibbons. NBC).
10:OO-Benrus time announcement.
Estate weather man.
l0:O0-Say It With Music.
10:30-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
II 100 Midnight-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :30-Mans1eld and Lee.
II Midnight-Castle Farm orchestra.
i2:so-Benrus time announcement-sign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Lost and Found

GERMAN POLICE pup. tan and black.
black tail nose. Vicinity La Sale and e.
Tenth st. Reward. EAST END RADIO
CO. 1906 E, Tenth st. Oh. 4033.
LOST-Near Prospect st. and Railroad
elevation: brown Brindle Boston Bull dog.
Half white face. screw tail. tag No. 1916.
Name Bud. Liberal reward. 1907 Ewing
st. Oh. 3495-R.
LOST-Boston female vicinity Lexington
and Pine. Name Peggy" Reward. II.
1878.
LOUIS BARNES Fountain So. bank book
with $40. owner needs. Reward. DR.. 2673.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Legal Notices

WILL SELL at public auction st a. m.
on Monday. July %. 1880. one Ford tour
ing. 1925 model. motor No. l238l92l. for
storage charges amounting to S35.
tSignedl G. L. ESKEN.
5l2 La Clede St
WILL sell at public auction. one 1927 Chev-
rolet CGbriolet coupe. motor No. 28l0034
serial No. 1929 for storage charges of
SIS. at p. N. July 18th 1880. at 222 S.
Emerson Ave.
CT ARENCE LITNEP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Day Programs
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

A. N.
700-Pep Unlimited Club.
900-Schlosser' Butter and Fog Men
9:15-U. S. Army band 1CBS1
9:30-Saturday svncoDators 1CBS)
i0:00-Dessa Byrd organ program
10: 30-Manhattan Towers orchestra (CRSl
II :30-Hoosier farm circle.
II Noon-Farm community network (CRS)
P. M.
1:00-Jim and Walt.
1:30-Salon group
2:00-Aztecs (CBSl.
2:30 to 5:30--Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Help Wanted Male

Eight Statesmen Wanted
This is your chance to get
in on the ground floor at a
new location. We have
more prospects than we
can take care of. See Mr..
Davidson, Woodlawn and
Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Situations Wanted Female

YOUNG German girl wants to assist with
homework. l4l Wisconsin st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)

Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)
SATURDAY
6:30-"Wake Up band program
6:45-Church federation morning worship
1:00-The Breakfast Club.
1:30-The Coffee Cup.
8:30-Red Ball transit talk.
8:45-Stewart' Radio, Inc.
9:05-Women'S Club.
9:20-MorriSon' style talk.
9:30-HooSier Coffee Club.
9:45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat
9:55-Home message.
o:o0-Indianapolis Paint and Color pro-
gram.
l0:10-HooSier poet helps.
10:20-L. S. AyreS program.
l0:35-Lyric theater organlogues.
11:00-Sander and Rockers decorator.
l1:10-Peter pan period.
II :20-Wilson milk talk.
IL :25-CloroX laundry hints.
IL :35-Anglo food message.
IL :45-Popular records.
IL Noon-The Pied Piper.
P. M
-Crabbs-Reynolds-T Taylor.
IL ISOLATE record releases.
i2:A0-Quick tire service talk.
1:00-Indiana theater stage presentation
200-Furnas ice cream girls.
2:15-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-High-c man to sell adj
vertising. Address A. I2g. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

DelcO Water Pumps
Trade in YOUR old pump as down pay
ment. balance IL small monthly pay
ments. Cal for estimate. Hu. 1883.
FEATHERS Bought SOLO ana renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made 70 oIoeI
z. F. Burke. 43l-433 Mass Ave. RI. $685.
SPRAY PAINTING AUTOS-sl5 to $50.
COLA Bellefontaine. Hu. 1888.
DELING-Reroofing repairing. at
ties Kitchens. add. COOLEY. Hu. 6l57
BATH ROOM-Cemplete $50; plumbing
& heating installed; reasonable IA. SUD-
CARPENTER REPAIR WORK--New and
old garage a speciality. DR.. 0320-J.
Remod.. screen repair. paint.
cement WORK; prices reas. On 214o-M:
DRTVEWAY-Built or renewed: all kinds:
estimates free. COOLEY, Hu. 5l2I.
PATCH Plastering and Stucco. All Eork
guarn. REDDICK. 3z5 s. state Dr.. 900;
RUGS cleaned. 9xi2. sf25. Gail for del.
Today special. Keemer Rug Co On 2333.
EXCAVATING = Concreting. remodeling.
gen. repairs; al work guar Dr.. o4z4.
CABINET wk., repair wk., remodelg; re-
roofing scrns. Scots. He. 5720. Wa z4ez-3:
CARPENTERING-Gen repair, screens.
floors. furnace repairing Ia 1888.
HARDWOOD FLOCRS-Sanded and re-
finished. new floors laid: reas. Oh ZIz6.
and patching. Call Ch. T452.
Paul Striebeck. Still in business.
EXCAVATING-Ce Cement work: cinfer haul
ing. ] specialize IN drsysTays. Be. oasSs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
Fire-proof storage house Store now pay
s months later. No charge for hauling
In New trucks. Experienced men
PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO
419 2. Market. Ri. 7750
LOCAL and overland hauling packing ano
Shipping IN household goods OTTO J
SUESZ. RI. 65e1 Ri. 362a Mites Oh
1879 Oh 0699-W
]. H TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE;
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND = To or
from Chicago. St Louis Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. DR. 3071 or Ri. 4265
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
reasonable Call at all times. Ia. 374l
MOVING. s3-You help. 81 less: IL ton
BRTTTON TRANSFERRING $3.50 load:
large trucks; responsible men. DR.. 1916
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Business Announcements
FURNACES
HAND-CLEANED
CT 00
DelcO Water Pumps
paw
GOOD WORl

WILLIAMSON HEATER co.
GAS w. NEW YORK RI 3456.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, N, l838-Front apt, large
living rm.. nice kitchen, porch.
ASHLAND. 1872 mod housekeepg rms,
conn. bath; sink, range; private entrance.
ASHLAND 2234-3 cool rms. kitchenette.
private entrance, porch, bath, call after
D. m.
BFIIEFONTAINE. i2I8-2-rm. front apt,
everything furnished. Ia. 1891.
BROADWAY, l422-Furn. apt. lights. gas.
water, priv. bath. telephone garage. 50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19
WILL BE A STRONG CANDIDATE

At Mondays primaries the people of
Minnesota indicated in no uncertain terms
that they wanted State Auditor Ray Chase
promoted to the office of Governor.
The three leading candidates for the
republican nomination conducted their cam
paigns on very high plane. All were
handicapped for funds, and they depended
very largely upon the work of their individ-
ual friends throughout the state for support.
For several years Ray P. Chase, Of
Anoka, State Auditor, has been visiting every
section of the state Disseminating Informal
ton relative to the states resources and pos
sibilities; it's tax problems; the necessity for
conservation, and other matters of interest
to the average citizen. His knowledge of the
state is comprehensive and reliable The
seed sown by Mr.. Chase bore fruit in splendid
shape at Mondays primaries when he car
ried practically every county in the state,
and will be the Republican candidate for
governor at the November election.
The Herald did not support Mr.. Chase
in the primaries. This opposition was not
actuated because the editor did not admire
or have confidence in the gentleman but rath-
ter because Of his long standing friendship
with Dairy and Food Commissioner N. J.
Holmberg, of Renville county.
At no time during the campaign did this
newspaper predict that Mr.. Holmberg would
be nominated. Had the Renville county man
not been candidate the editor would have
supported Mr.. Chase. He is our candidate
now, and the Herald congratulates him upon
his splendid race Monday.
Any thought that Mr.. Chase might be
a weak candidate at the polls has been clear
ly dissipated
Mr.. Chase will be opposed by Floyd o.
son, county attorney of Hennepin, as the
Farmer-Labor candidate. The Herald does
not believe the gentleman can defeat Mr..
Chase in November. MIR. Olson had his try
at the Governorship in 1926 when the Farm
er-Labor strength in the state was at it's
peak, and was defeated handily by Gov.
Christianson
Mr.. Olson is high type citizen, no
doubt. His public life has been given en-
ttirely to Hennepin county and in the very
nature of things he is not as we'll qualified
for the Governorship as is Mr.. Chase.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19
ARE INDIANS CITIZENS?
The Modern Woodman

The Modern Woodman
The impression prevails widely that Indian is
citizen. reads statements to that effect
everywhere but the exact opposite is the truth, all
Indians being citizens without exception. So says
Flora Warren Seymour, member of the status of red
men says that until about six years ago about two
thirds roughly speaking, citizens, under spec
ia enactments of sort and another running over
many years. But the passage of the act of June,
1924, extended citizenship to all those who had not
already attained it, She further declared that the
real crux of the question lies in the confusion the
average person makes of citizenship with voting.
Citizenship is conferred by the federal government;
the right to vote is dependent upon the rules and
laws established by the state in which one lives
Minors are citizens; but they not voters.
Women have always been citizens; but only recently
have they all received the ballot On the other hand
there voters who not citizens. Sioux Indians
in North Dakota voted for thirty years before they
were pronounced citizens of the United States.
Whether given Indian is a voter is a question
to be answered according to his conformity to the
requirements of the state and district in which he
lives That the great majority of adult Indians
either potential actual voters, is undeniabe. How
many of them translate that potentiaty into actual
voting, is another question, and one that could be
answered only after long and patient inquiry.
The other feature of this question which causes
confusion is that of lands personal property still
held in trust by the government for the Indian The
average person assumes that citizenship and the
striction against selling ones land incompatible
He is forgetfu of the innuemrable instances OF
property left under trust to white citizens.
The Supreme court of the United States has long
since decided that wardshp and citizenship per-
fectly compatible with another, and that the
fact of citizenship has effect whatever upon the
question of the title to trust property The COM
missioner told that she had heard president
of the American Bar association question this fact
until confronted with the Supreme court decisions
so there is scant wonder that the average person
finds the situation puzzing.
The trouble is that the rights of citizenship have
never been clearly defined for either white man or
red Other than the right to obtain passport when
iS 70 uxxba az
specific privileges citizenship confers upon any of
us. 1t meant great deal more in the olden days
when there fierce and burdensome dscrimna-
tons against aliens Today, when aliens receive
much mder treatment, there is very little to point
out in what their lot differs from that of citizen
our land
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

means to support pastor regularly, but no church
will ever be able to get the inspiration from radio
sermon in his own pulpit.
Radios will never supplant pastors Given the
choice any rural church would select resident, or
even circuit pastor in preference to having it's
pastoral work done by absent treatment.
The rural church pastor does more than preach.
He functions where the radio can be of no service
He congratulates the parents when born arrives
and he performs the ceremony when members of his
flock" are married. In times of sickness and trou-
BILE he is a constant of comfort, and when
death stalks ir the home it is he who is the support
of Pickering faith and his words hold out hope for
the future. His advice moral issues and civic
questions is always sought.
The radio will disodge the rural pastor.
His mission is too big and his services too much in
demand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19
Thousands of Sightseers ia
Roads in Devastated
Area

Thousands of curiousity seekers,
their cars jamming highways for
miles around and bands of ma
RAIDERS seeking loot in the ruins
of homes and business places, COM
plicated the task of national guards
men and relief workers engaged in
the restoration of the storm-strick-
en- area in the vicinity of Menomo-
sin Sunday.
In Wisconsin the number of tour
lists who crowded about the strick-
enarea in the vincinity of Menomo-
ME was estimated at more than
100000. Other thousands trampled
fields and the ruins of homes and
business buildings at Randolph,
MINI.
National guardsmen sharpened
their vigil for looters near Menom-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

onie and drove back three carloads
of men whose actions aroused their
suspicion. The drivers turned back
and sped their parties away when
confronted with bayonets.
Before noon the visitors had ex-
hausted the supplies of Menom-
onie's restaurants and bought every
Photographic film in the town. Illi-
nois and Michigan license plates
were numerous among the thous-
ands of automobiles.
The visitors received little atten-
ton from residents of the storm
areas, who were busily occupied
with supplying the needs of the
victims and restoring their own
damaged property.
The Red Cross at Menomonie est
mated the storm loss in the region
at more than $500, 1000 and began an
effort to raise $4,000 for immediate
relief work.
American Legion men and mem
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19
THE COST OF WAR

Alexandria Citizen-News
Another postwar item which for years
is the interest on the public debt created by war,
the repayment of the principal of the many single
item of public expenditure.
We accustomed to think of war only in
terms of the loss of life and of property while the
conflict is still raging. But there other costs
which continue for generations after the fighting is
over.
One of these is the cost of caring for the in
jured and disabled veterans and their dependents.
The policy of the United States has always been a
liberal one, and doubtless always will continue to
be-. 1t constitutes burden upon the people, how
ever, which is actually greater than any other bor
rowed for war purposes
And after every there is always inevitably,
such continuance of the military spirit that the
Army and the Navy never get back to the same size
and cost before the war;
The present cost of running the United States,
counting Federal expenditures alone is $685. 651
year. These the figures of the fiscal year which
ends June 80 this year. More than two-thirds of
this stupendous total is covered by the three post
war items of costs enumerated above. Principal
and interest the public debt cost $1279 1874 100;
of veterans of former wars ran to $757O44 49,
military and naval expenditures totaed $692
Those make grand total of So, 7S93382S9
That is what the last war is still costing us a
year, nearly twelve years after it finished. Only
small proportion of these annual charges on
account of previous
"The American people should understand that
current expenditures strictly military activities of
the Army and Navy constitute the largest military
budget of any nation in the world today, and at a
time when there is less real danger of extensive dis
turbance to peace than at any time in more than
half century. " The words President Hoover's
Is it any wonder that other nations, viewing
these tremendous expenditures for in time of
peace, laugh up their sleeves at us when pro-
test that peace-oving people?
It costs each man. woman and child in the Unit
ed States about $3166 year to pay for running the
National government. That is average of about
$168 year per family. Out of this, $1125O is to
pay for
That is why every effort to agree with other ma
tons to reduce navies is important to every Ameri
can citizen. That is why cannot spend much
money we should roads, improvement of
waterways, the development of national re-
sources generally.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

fight between the Republican factions in the
Flour City and Hoidale's vote at that time
does not indicate that the Fifth COMPRESSION
al district has Democratic leanings or that
Mr.. Hoidale is world beaten as vote getter.
The Herald editor knew Mr.. Hoidale
when he was a practicing attorney at New
Ulm rs years ago. He is an excellent gentle
man, with an average amount of ability and
personal magnetism. He has rough road
to travel to win the Senatorial toga in No
Vember
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

bers of other organizations joined
in large numbers to restore the
homes of fellow members. More
than $50 Legion men donned over
halls and worked for 10 hours re-
pairing buildings on the farms OF
William Brunn and H. Engen near
Menomonie.
National guardsmen were forced
to maintain constant traffic control
for more than half a mile on the
roads leading to Charles Wolbert
farm where four persons were
killed. At the Wolbert farm many
of the visitors contributed to a
fund for the care of the Wolbert
and Theodore Irverson children.
Frank Martin and Ed Edwards,
farmers near Oslo, Mimi, who were
injured in the tornado, were report
ed improved Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19
RADIO CHURCHES
Murray County Herald

Murray County Herald
small country church which couldn't afford a
pastor, installed radio and listens every Sunday
to famous Chicago minister, supported by a
church which well pay to have high priced talent
Is this a forecast of the future for the country
church, or is it merely an isolated case?
Is this makeshift to meet emergency or is it
the beginning of a kind Of preaching in the
country churches?
It may be the solution of problem that con-
fronts some rural congregations which have not the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19
THE WORLD TODAY
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
POWER, MORE OF 1T.
LEISURE AND MONEY.
SOME CANISTER, NAPOLEON.
WELCOME TO BRAZIL.
by ARTHUR BRISBANE

Important to the human physical power
and mental power. Mental power has stood still for
about two thousand years. Physical power is con-
stantly increasing.
German has found way to increase the power
of engines gasoline, Diesel steam, from 20 to 60
per cent his new kind of turbin using the power
exhaust gases.
Lufthansa, great German air company, has Or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19
Channel Islands History

The island of Sark as well as
the other Channel islands came un.
der Norman rule early In the Tenth
century. They were Norman and
English after 1866. After 1904 they
were the only part of Normandy re-
naming to England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

er-dlnner corners
Bob at his books
and father with
his trade journal
magazines and pa.
pers.
dad, I'm going
to be a lawyer aft.
er ALL" Bob's open
ing shot!
$780," reptile d
dad, laconically.
Il was going In
for public life
possibly be. a Sena-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19
; a DE tn
ANEl BY
~@>r~~Fr Frank H
TNOM DAD Cheley
Are All Politics Rotten?

The Smithhoughs, father and
son, were seated In their usual aft.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

Grover Alexander, famous baseball pitcher, is
Internationally released" by the Philadelphia Ma
tional league club. It that his day is done.
Such is fame, when you acquire it with arms,
legs, physical strength.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

Herald Want Ads are money.
getters. Try one next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

dered Diesel engine built on the plan for air
plane experiment Fuel oil will be used.
Germany leads the world in mechanical inven-
ton and in chemistry.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
He has given special attention to
internal medicine for the past
Thirty Years and
DOES NOT OPERATE

Many in this community will
avail themselves of the opportunity
to visit DR.. Doran at st. Cloud dur
ing this free offer.
The doctor pays special attention
to the SCIENCE OF INTERNAL
MEDICINE AND DIETETICS. He
is trying conscientiously to elinli-
nate surgery in his treatment of III
sease as far as possible.
He has to his credit many re-
suits in diseases Of stomach les
pecially ulcers), glands Especially
goitre), ailments of women, diseas-
es of liver and bowels, as infected
gall bladder, gall stones, appended
tbs, chronic constipation, colitis, au-
and rectal ailments,
circulation disturbances as high or
low blood pressure, heart and blood
disorders, skin, nerves, bladder, kid
neys, bed-wetting, weak lungs, ton
sils, adenoids, metabo!ic distur-
Dances such as rheumatism, sciat-
lea, leg ulcers and chronic catarrh.
Medicines are prescribed and pre-
pared for each individual case in
his private laboratory, also special
attention given to diet as to proper
balance and selection of foods.
For this service a nominal charge
is made.
DR.. Doran is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is Ii
censed by the State Of Minnesota.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Office, Room 129 Grand Central
Hotel st. Cloud, MINI.
CT pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Plant Winter Feed Now for Birds
and Prevent Starvation

Now is the time to plant patches
of winter feed for birds and pre-
vent hundreds of thousands of the
feathered friends from starving
next winter, according to Carlos
Avery, president of the American
Game Protective Association with
national headquarters here.
"Sportsmen, nature lovers and
farmers can preform an invaluable
service for birds of all varieties,
game, song and insectivious, by
planting little patches of winter
feed for them now. 1t is better to
plant a large number of small
patches than few large patches"
Mr.. Avery continued" for the birds
will flock to the large patches in
great numbers. Naturally this con-
centration of birds will attract
large numbers of predatory birds
and animals, which will take a
proportionate toll.
with the small patches there
will be fewer birds in them and
they will be less likely to be seen
by the predators. No particular
land is necessary. It is best to.
scatter seeds along the lips of creek
banks, bitches and such drains
that are not generally utilized for
agriculture. A few patches of a
hundred feet or so square planted
near the edge of a wood or other
natural cover will serve the birds
well, particularly when the ground
is covered with snow or sleet and
ice crusts. Birds are more visible
then, and the woods or thickets
serve as quick retreat when
danger threatents in the open.
"Buckwheat kaffir corn, oats,
barley and such seeds should be
planted, or if there is already such
a stand on the land, few patches
of these should be allowed to stand
instead of being cut, so that they,
will serve for both cover and food
during the winter" Mr.. Avery con-
cluded.