davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
minnesota Livestock Output Ris

Minnesota Livestock Output Rises
The agricultural trend which
provides for raising of more live
stock is illustrated in the increase
of shipments of animals and dairy
products and gradual decrease in
grain shipments, according to fig
ures recently compiled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Try couple of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
Washington First.
Olympia Olympian.)

This State was named for the man who led the colonies in their fight for freedom and who gave years of his life to the service of the newly organ ized republic after the Revolutionary War was 
 It is well that we boast of our home State once in while we live here, we will benefit from the development of the State and its progress much to us. As loyal citizens it might be well if we knew of the State and so we set forth here a number of items of interest concerning Washington and it's standing among the other States of the Union. For instance:
 The population of the State of Washington is 0oO
 The State of Washington contains 221 incor- porated places.
 The State of Washington ranks first in the Union educationaly.
 The State of Washington contains land that broke the worlds record in production of wheat with crop of 1175 bushels per
 The State of Washington produces more wool to the fleece than any other State in the Union
 The State of Washington stands third in the Union in total annual production of plums and prunes
 The State of Washington produced Lady Jewel highest producing hen in the world, with a record of 335 eggs in year.
 The State of Washington is first in the produc- tion of cabbage seed.
 Washington is first in production of beet and clover seed.
 Washington is first in apple tree nursery stock
 Washington leads in commerce with that rich and growing Territory of Alaska.
 The State of Washington possesses 25,389 miles of improved highways.
 Washington now has more than 5000 industrial plants and factories.
 The State of Washington is thirty-sx per cent larger than England, and one-fourth smaller than the total area of the United Kingdom.
 Washington ranks first among the States in yield of oats per acre
 Washington is of the three States of the country which produces hops in large quantities
 Whidby Island, located in the State of Wash ngton is the second largest island in the United States.
 Puget Sound produces ninety-fve varieties of food fish
 There are 227 auto transportation companies operating in the State of Washington
 Washngton IS first in the average production rom irrigated land
 Not bad record, that list; a list which ryav honestly be credited to this State It reflects the progressive spirit Of the people who live here It naKe us feel just bit prouder that we live in Washington, doesn't it?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION SCARES
 G. o. P.

The election in the Second Massachusetts Con- gressional District in which William J. Granfield, Democrat, defeated his Republican opponent by majority of 7500 has scared the Republicans Tn Congress according to w w Jermane, Washing ton correspondent associate editor of the Seattle Times The district gave Hoover majority Of $500 last year against Gov Smith who carried the State The vote at the by-election in excess Of 57.O00 was large.
 MT Jermane says the Springfield contest fore casted the election of another Democratic Senator, to succeed Senator Gilett and the election of sev eral Democrats in the Massachusetts Congressional election He thinks also, that the Democrats are likely to gain a Senator in New Jersey on the wet and dry issue and that James Hamilton Lewis who will make the race for Senator in Illinois as wet will probably defeat either Senator Deneen or Ruth Hanna Mccormick in Illinois. In fact, MT Jermane says, Republicans fear that they may lose both houses in the next Congress account of the growing strength of the opposition to the Eighteenth Amendment and the vostead Act and the disposi- ton to accept the belief that the Democrats are opposed to them.
 The Times writer says it is becoming accepted that President Hoover is forcing the Republicans into position that the people to believe it is being dominated by the ultra dries This he thinks is driving many voters who have been more or less indifferent the wet and dry question, into the camp of the vets.
 The return of James Hamilton Lewis to politics and his acceptance of the leadership role of his party in Illinois has served to arouse great interest in that State and to cause Democrats to display activity that has been absent for sometime says MT. Jermane
 Of course this G. o. P. scarce is fine winter sunshine for Democrats. They have perked up in many places-including Iowa as well as Illinois. In the Hawkeye State they have decided to draft Tom Walsh former famous catcher for the Chicago Cubs and later one of the owners of the Cleveland h. dans, for the Governorship to make the fight with Senator Steck, who will be candidate for re-eec- tion, for control of the State Walsh is wealthy and poular and so is Steck. The Iowa Democrats hopeful.
 Tn spite of all this stove winter gossip it ought to be borne in mind that the Republicans have way of recovering from fright and of mak- ing the most of untoward conditions They will no doubt forget most of all the internecine warfare and confront the enemy with superior numbers before the fall election day rolls around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
Salmon Industry We'll Organized.
Pacific Fisherman

The new Northwest Salmon Gamers Association IS making a good start, and promises to perform most useful purpose in binding together the many smaller factors in the industry who, taken as a unit, represent very important part of the popua- tion. It is wisely taking deliberate course in adopting plans of action, though number of con- structve activities will undoubtedly be developed
 With its fortnighty meetings the association will be in position to deal promptly and effectively with current matters, and to keep alive an active lnterst in the new conditions that are constantly arising. Even if nothing else were done the fre- quent gathering of the membership at these lunch cons would alone justify it's existence: but beyond this the association has a distinct field of useful ness, which cannot well be covered by any other organization. There is no need or intention to con- 1hct or duplicate or trespass in any way on work that is being done by others. The members are indeed to be congratulated on their desire to CO., operate with other organizations such as the Asso- ciation of Pacific Fisheries and the Canned Salmon Brokers Association in movements for the better ment of the salmon business
 An important result is the establishment of a neu feeling Of confidence and solidarity among the mack CTS It IS evident that the industry is now well organized, and is not to be misled or stampeded bv transformation or unfounded rumors arising from the sesn desires of elements in the trade in other parts o1 the country It is safe to say that such re- ports working through the previous distrust and lacK of contact, have cost the packers millions of dollars ln the past; but from now on if is cerai,, that no reports regarding conditions in the salmon 1,aoe VIII be taken seriously until they have been checked up and their truth or falsitv nostveIv determined Po'i'es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
BONDS ARE FAVORED AGAIN.

Investors are again turning from stocks to bonds, according to Lawrence Stern and Companys month ly review based upon the business of January
 New bond and note financing in January aggre- gated 578the largest total registered since the early part of 1928 At the same tme a further evidence of strength the average return of corporate bond issues registered dcline of F of 1a-the average yield at offering prices for the month having been 5.05Go.
 New stock offerings in January were conspicuous by their absence. totalng but sl6,l66.655. Accord ingy the total of s757624 233 in new security fnanc ing-both stocks and bonds-although registering a sharp gain over December and November is much smaller than the monthly totals previous to the stock market break and the smallest January volume since 1924.
 The larger part of the January total of bond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
BANKS ATTEMPT TO RECOVER ON FAKE CODE COUP
Aftermath of Waggoner Deal Starts in New York
 Ends Tn Denver

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 25.-Six new banks have taken the first step in an attempt to recover approximate ly $50O,000 which c. D. Waggoner former President of the Bank of Telluride, Colo, took. from them through Q complicated financial manipulation last August.
 Through their attorneys here, the banks filed Q claim for the entire amount. The claimsswas present. ed to the State Bank Examiner. Deputy Commissioner Axel B. Ol- son, in the absence of Grant Me Person, State Bank Commissioner. declined to comment on the ac- ton.
 Waggcner, now serving a term in the Federal Prison at Atlanta, re- ceived the $5o0,000 by faking code telegraphic orders sent from Den yer to the New York Banks. Wag- goner disposed of the money, using it to pay obligations of his bank.
 The six banks victimized were the City National Bank, The First National Bank, The Hartman Ma tional Bank and Trust Company, The Chemical Bank and Trust c Company, The Equitable Trust Company. and the Guaranty Trust Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
WASHINGTON c. o. P. WOULD MODIFY
 PRIMARY LAW.

The Republican State Central Committee of Washington in session at Seattle recently adopted resolution in favor of amending the State direct primary The plan would call for State and County conventions which would nominate tickets and their nominees would stand the organization slate Independents would be permitted to file and con- test the regular nominees for the nominations The movement mothered by the women members of the State committee, and adopted without active opposition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

The decision to extend the Glacier Highway road to Mendenhan closer to the glacier and to provide better parking and turning room promises to meet long felt want. With such a road it will be possible to get a better view of Mendenhall Glacier and make it much easier to inspect the great ice pile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

The Olympia Olympian might have added to the list of things that make Washington great State the fact that for more than quarter of century she has led all the States in the production of lumber-and she is still leading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
HONOR THE HEROIC RUSSIANS.

Again, let doff our hats to that little band of a score of Russians who stuck to the task of digging in the snow and ice for the bodies of Eelson and Borland until they rewarded with success. The temperature blightingly cold, the wind terrific and drifting binding yet for three long weeks. with a do or die spirit the Russians dug in. They have earned the right to the sncerest tribute of all men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

The demand for used naval vessels does not seem to be very large Seven former U S. cruisers were sold for $286OOo, or a little more than s4O- 900 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

George Bernard Shaw says Americans are only contradictions And we might add if put to it. think up a nice trade last for George. too-(Macon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

Cuban Government has deported a fan,ous tuo gun cabaret queen. Probably she will locate in New York or Chicago, where she will be highly re- garded-( -(Jacksonville Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

As for the pernicious influence of American talkles on the standards of British speech the Lon don objectors will have to make up their minds to temporary the better--( Cincinnati Enouirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

financing was in the public utility classification, where the $150OOOOO0 issue of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company represents of the most important single pieces of financing in history. The second largest division was that of railroads, where total excess of S1O000O GOO was registered. Foreign issues the other hand, show ed marked decline and the industrial total was also small.
 There were forty-three bond issues of a million dollars or more during the month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

successful candidate take a trip but the Job seekers vii get to him eventualy-( (Indianapos News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabrv's Cafep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

late circulars OF candidates sup
ported by the organization.
Louis Ludlow, representative in
congress from the Seventh district,
spent $349 to obtain the Democratic
nomination. With only one oppo-
nent, Ludlow contributed $500 to the
Democratic county committee. and
the remainder was spent for ad-
vertising.
Winkler gave the Republican
county committee $500, spending the
remainder for printing and adver-
Using. Charles E. Sumner, sue
cessful candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff, spent
$135 to lead the field Of eight can
didates. Winkler had seven oppo-
nents.
Expenses of other candidates
ranged downward in majority of
cases from $3.50, although Edwin
New, for trustee of Center township
spent 1924, including a $50 contri-
button to the Citizens Republican
League.
Several candidates for township
Offices reported they spent no
money. Among them were Harri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

Japanese children ordinarily write
better with the left hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
MR.. ADRIEN JOUAN
Photo by National Str

of so many people. Konjola is really
a proven medicine designed to bring
thorough relief and its record shows
that it has built up a great sale be-
cause of it's merit. There is nothing
magical in the record of this modern
medicine, and it is not made to relieve
everything. But what Konjola has
done, however. for sufferers from many
of the common ailments of the stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels and rheuma-
tlsm. neuritis and nervousness, com
mands the attention and respect of
every thinking man or woman. Con-
slider for moment. the experience of
Mr. Adrien Jouan. 429 East New York
street. Indianapolis. The KonjoIa Man
at Hooks Dependable Drug Store. Illi-
nois and Washington streets. this city.
knows of countless such cases. and will
gladly tell you about them. They con-
stitute a simple record of fact which
every sufferer should know. See him
today. Here is Mr.. Jouan's experience
as he related 1t to the Konjola Man:
iola and not one of my ailments have
ever returned. Before taking this won
derful medicine / suffered terribly with
sharp pains around my heart which
were. no doubt. caused from gas on
my stomach. 1 became weak. run down
and nervous. NY kidneys were in bad
condition. and my back aehed con-
stantly had headaches and dizzy
spells. Finally became so bad had
to give up my work as chef
While trying first one medicine and
then another l noticed an endorsement
of Konjola in the paper and decided to
see If it would help me. Well. Konjola
went right to work and quickly
brought improvement. BY the time
had finished the fourth bottle l was
able to return to work. | continued
with Konjola until every last one Of
nv ailments were conquered. l feel
better than / have in years, and give
this remarkable medicine, Konjola. all
the credit"
Is not that the kind Of medicine suf-
ferers need and want-one that brings
complete and lasting relief from their
ills? Konjola has won and kept a mil
lion friends just by making good.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. indianapolis. where
he is meeting the public daily, explain
ing the merits Of this new and different
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BIZ THE
KONJ0IxA NAN
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
BALLOT ON BISHOP
Two Are Named by NJ. E.
Farley; Third at Issue.

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Tex, May 21.-Election
of third new bishop occupied to-
day the attention of delegates at
tending the twenty-flrst quadren-
NAL conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, as echoes
of the controversy over Bishop
James Cannon Jr. died away.
DR.. Paul B. Kern of San Antonio
and DR.. j. A. Moore of Birmingham
were elected to the college Of
bishops on the third ballot late
Tuesday.
Two additional ballots failed to
elect the third bishop provided for
in the recommendation Of the
episcopacy committee to increase
the membership to sixteen because
of increased church business.
The race today appeared to be
between T. D. Ellis of Louisville and
Forney Hutchinson of Oklahoma
CitV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
TEACH CHILDREN
CARE OF TEETH
EARLY IN YOUTH
Dentists Begin Campaign
as Convention Ends
at CIaypool.

With the closing Of the Indiana
state Dental Association meetings
in the Claypool today, campaign
Of oral hygiene TO teach children
and parents the need for healthy
teeth, was commenced.
DIR. Mary westfall, indianapolis,
was named chairman of the state
committee on oral hygiene. Coun-
" committees will be formed and
an effort will be made to publicize
The entire state on the need Tor
carly training in the care Of teeth.
Henshaw New President
The associations board Of trus-
tees headed by the organizations
new president, DR.. F. r. Henshaw,
indianapolis, met this morning and
DR.. Wallace G.. Campbell, Sunman,
Ind, and DR.. Milton Lamb, New
castle, were installed as new trus-
tees. DR.. Fred L. Graviss was
named master of exhibits for next
wears convention and DR.. Rex. L.
douglas, editor of the associations
magazine.
Officers Appointed
Ofhcers reappointed by the trus-
tees are: DR.. G. L. Byers, Indi-
annapolis, secretary; DR.. A. L. Har-
ter, Kokomo, executive committee
man; DR.. E. L. VoyleS, supervisor OF
Clinics, and DR.. w. c. Hessler, treas
urer.
Approximately nine hundred state
dentists attended the three-day ses-
sion of the organization.
DR.. w. I. Mccullough, Indian
apolis, was named president-elect at
Wednesdays meeting. DR.. F. r.
Henshaw, dean of the Indiana uni
versity dental school, assumed the
duties of president. succeeding DR..
Victor H. Knapp of Evansville.
Delegates named to attend the
convention of the American Dental
Association are: DR.. A. L. Harter,
Kokomo; DR.. j. B. Carr and DR..
Henshaw, indianapolis, with DR..
Wade La Rue, Indianapolis; DR.. r.
r. ellis, Hammond, and DR.. Knapp
as alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
GRADUATION RITES TO
BE HELD FOR NURSES
Former Mayor VIII Speak at City
Hospital Exercises.

Commencement exercises for the
1880 graduating class of the Indian
apolis city hospital school of nurs-
ing will be held in the hospital
auditorium at Thursday night.
L. Ert Slack, former mayor, will
give the commencement address,
and DR.. william A. Doeppers, hos
pital superintendent, will award
diplomas to thirty-six graduates.
Members Of the class are:
Alice NJ Kemp. Edith Atkinson. Mary
bell F. Kiphart, Mildred Irene Ayres.
Laura Eleanor Kiser. Helen Baker. 10
Anna Mae Krieg. Olive Bachelor. Mary
Isabella Kreisel. Fan Birden. Lille NJ.
Martin. Ruby Pearl Burkhart. Dorothy
Moredock. Jennie Burton. Helen Mae Os-
borne, Catherine Cox. Lucille Pierce, Ethel
r. Dickey. Louise E. Ross. Zenobia H.
Donham. Dorothy Louise Schaefer. Grace
A. Eller. Gertrude E. Shields. Edyth Eu-
gene Fenner. Mona l. Sandefur, Mary
Pearl Freed. Marjorie Dolores Strole. Doris
Haggard. Mary Josephine Sturdevant.
Irene Hanger, Betty M. Thompson. Beryl
Dean Hargrave. Betty NJ. Thompson. Grace
Elizabeth Hunt. Ruth N. williams Reva
4 Inglert. Charity E. Wilmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
WINkLER LEADS
CANDIDATES IN
POLL SPENDING
incumbent Sheriff Reports
Expenditure of ST, 407
in Primary.

Campaign expenses of candidates
for county Offices in the primary
varied widely with Sheriff George L.
Winkler, successful candidate for
the denomination, topping the list
at $1,407, according to an announce
ment today by the county clerk.
Expenditures of various stating
organizations showed the Workers
Non-Partison Political Action
League, Inc, spent $1,08435 in be-
half of candidates for both parties.
Contributions to the league from
trade unions totaled $928.40.
Anti-Saloon League expenses were
$278.52 according to a report of
Lottie E. Klintworth, treasurer. The
money was used to print and circu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Radio Injunction Is Sought

A suit to enjoin the Davis IN
dustrials, Inc. of Kokomo, from in
fringing on a radio patent, was
filed in federal court Tuesday.
Plaintiffs are Homer E. Capehart
and Charles M. Meier of FIT.
Wayne, Ludwig M. Dieterich OF
Brunswick, N. j.; Robert S. Blair
of Stamford, Conn, and William T.
Kniesner of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
GAS STATION HELD UP
Attendant Unable to Use Revolver
Two Bandits Get SAP.

Two bandits gave H. G. Barnhart,
Sc, filling station operator at
Sherman drive and Twenty-f1rs
street, no opportunity to use a
revolver in his pocket or another
in the cash register Tuesday night
and escaped with $42.
The two did not take the
revolvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
HUMANE SESSION is SET
Officers for Year Will Be Named at
Federation Meeting.

Oficers for the coming year will
be elected at the annual meeting
Of the Indiana Federation of HUI
name Societies at the SEVERN, be-
ginning at 10 Friday.
A legislative committee will be
appointed to draft an act to provide
a portion of the dog tax to be used
for humane work ins cities where
humane societies function. William
Hargon is president of the fedora
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
MAY q. 1890

cents at the Dixie Coal Company.
was arrested two days later on a
charge Of forgery. and upon a plea
of guilty in a justice of the peace
court was assessed a fine and costs
totaling S1150.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Deport Mexican Radical
BIZ United Press

MEXICO CITY, May 21.-Jose
Bosche, Spanish student accused OF
leading a demonstration against
visiting Oklahoma journalism stu
dents recently, was deported fror,
Vera Cruz Tuesday night aboard
the German steamer, Rio Panuco
Bosch was accused of communistic
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May 21.-Mil-
lard Page, garage employe, lost
5000 on a fraudulent check tran
saction. He cashed check for 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

son White, Democratic candidate
for representative. and Frank
Borns, G. o. P. candidate for rep
resentative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
UNABLE TO WORK;
KONJOLA Wins AN
OTHER VICTORY
indianapolis Man Tells
How New Medicine
Ended His Ailments
a Year Ago.

No medicine can win and hold more
than a million friends without havin:
real merit. That many people can't
be wrong. And a medicine must give
more than mere temporary relief in