davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

ettect1velyat engine tenn
peratures far above nor
NAL. Yet its lubricating
range goes as low as
so-called winter oils.
Youwill6ndthepro
of these facts in the
longer life of your car
and its better perform
ance when you run it on
New ISo-Vis. This new
type oil was put on the
market only last March.
Have your crankcase
drained, flushed and re-
filled with New ISo-ViS
at any Sta n dard Oil
dealer or service station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

corded losses we're Marietta, o., with
count of 1924, which decreased
1896; Shamokin, Pa, 20, 275, a loss
of e29; Herkimer, N. Y, 10,433, de-
crease of twenty, and Little FAILS,
N. Y, 1870 drop.
Five cities moved into the 10000
class this year. Lakeland, Fla,
headed this list, moving up from
1862 a decade ago to 1883. Others
we're Salisbury, Md, 10,949; Col
lingswood, N. j., 1852; Lodi, N. j.,
1851, and Struthers, O., 1900.
which reported respective gains OF
2 COG 8 a4a. 3.376 and 5.453.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
FRENCH LEADER
TERMS SAHARA
VALUED ASSET
President Visits ConStan-
tine, Stresses Possibilities
of Great Desert.
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Pres stan Corresnondenf

CONSTANTINE. Algiers, May a.
President CASTOR Doumergue, who
is paying a visit to this fortified out
post Of the French empire, on a tour
Of Frances African possessions.
came here by train from Algiers.
He Travelled on a modern railway
through 200 miles Of wild Algerian
coast country, and hence up the
snow-capped Kabyhe mountains,
above a rich fruit-growing section.
A great distinction was bestowed
by the natives, Moslem in faith. who
took down the barriers Of their re-
iigion to allow the president Of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Attends First Session

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May g.
DR.. w. Vernon Lyle of the depart
ment of psychology, De PAW uni
versity. is in Washington attending
the international Congress of Men
tai Hygiene, the first meeting OF
the kind held in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

At rough estimate the animals
in the London ZOO represent total
value Of about $175000, the Indian
rhinocerOs being one of the most
valuable costing more than S. nnn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Two Retain Positions

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, May 8.-S.
A. Vermillion, Putnam county at
tendance officer, and Floyd Miller,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

county agent. we're elected to serve
another year, at a meeting of town
ship trustees and county school
superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

experts were convinced.
The reasons for the
high lubricating value of
New ISo-ViS have been
proved to be as follows:
Il. New Iso-Vis will
not thin out in the
crankcaSe. tits made
proof against dilu-
ton trouble by a spe-
cial patented process.
=. New ISo.Vis cuts
carbon formation to
less than half the
average of various
premium-Pricedoils.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20

Poultrymen and farmers
everywhere say that Gold
Medal Chick Starter with
Dried Buttermilk and Gold
Medal Chick Feed practi-
cally eliminate chick losses.
That's because these feeds
are Scientifically made of
the finest materials. They
contain exactly the right
food elements that chicks
must have to live, to grow
fast, to grow big, and to re
sist disea,e. They develop tn
large boned frames that mea,
heavy egg-layers and profit
able meat-birds later on.
Try these feeds at our risk. l
any sack of Gold Media
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
EGGS FOR MATCHING
How to Select and Handle Them
for Greatest Profit

Poultry profits are largely deter
mined by the selection and care
given eggs used for Matching. TAX
ing it for granted that the breeding
stock of the flock is of high quality.
that it is well-housed and proper
ly fed, the egg is the first thing
requiring careful consideration in
reproducing the flock. Since like
begets like" the pullets that are
raised will lay eggs similar in size
and shape to the one from which
they were Matched.
AS the egg market prefers an egg
weighing two ounces and uniform
in size, shape, color and shell tex
ture, 1t is necessary in selecting
eggs for Matching that they have
the same standard that the market
requires for eggs used in human
consumption. Hens usually lay
larger eggs than pullets and from
the largest eggs the heaviest chicks
are obtained. Only those eggs
weighing two ounces or better
should be selected, but they must
not be too large or abnormal in
shape. For the average bird, eggs
weighing two ounces or "a ounces
to the dozen are of good weight.
Shape and Color
There is no standard of shape,
but normal egg should not be
long and narrow nor short and
round. Ridges in the middle or
fiat spaces on the side of the egg
usually indicate imperfect shell
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Council Proceedings
Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the Com
mon Council of the City of Sank
Centre was held Wednesday; Feb
ruary 9Th, 1880, 1880 with all the
members present save Alderman
Gray.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Chief Fish of the Fire Depart
ment asked the Council for two
Firemen Life Belts and he was au-
thorzed to order them. The Fire
Chief was also instructed to as
certain what the cost would be to
have the Fire Room doors fitted
with more suitable and quicker OPP
Grating fasteners.
Otto, Brothers petitioned the
Council for license to maintain an
iron door in the side walk on the
north side of the Red Owl Store
which was accompanied with plan
of the door and application was
granted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20

texture and should be discarded
for Matching purposes.
The market standard for the
white egg requires that it be pure
chalk white in color, free from
tints. In brown eggs, the darker
shades are the most popular, but
the market requirements are not
so particular about this as they
are about the absence of any tint
in white eggs. Market require
ments of color should be consider
ed in selecting eggs for Matching.
Thin-shelled eggs usually do not
hatch as well as eggs with firm,
thick shell. The poultryman who
candles or tests his eggs in front
of bright light before they are
put into the incubator will in
crease the per cent of his hatch by
removing those which are notified
or thin-shelled.
Ages of Eggs
Eggs for Matching should not be
more than 10 days old; a seven-day
old egg is much preferred. If eggs
must be kept at all before incuba-
ton, they should be held in a room
in which the temperatures al
ways below 60 degrees. This is the
point at which fortified germs will
begin to develop. A room temper
allure of 40 to SO degrees is much
preferred.
Eggs must be turned every two
or three days while they are kept
for Matching. If eggs are placed in
an ordinary egg case, small ends
down, the case may be tilted slight
ly from end to end every few days.
This will prevent the germs from
sticking to the membranes of the
eggs as the result of evaporation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
WALKED BAREFOOT

Two girls and boy, ager Is, 10
and 81 years old, respectively, were
forced to walk quarter of a mile
IN the snow barefooted, and wearing
only night clothes, early Sunday
morning, to take refuge at a neigh
boris when the farm home of Joe
Sasse, eight miles northeast of Blue
Earth, was destroyed by fire, with
a loss of $1,000. It is believed that
the fire started from the kitchen
stove. Mr.. and Mrs. Sasse and three
other children were in Mankato at
the time: The flames were discover
ed when two remaining boys of the
family returned home from a
dance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Restaurant Man Takes Life

Math Schmitt, for some months
proprietor of a restaurant in Cold
Spring, died upon reaching home
Monday morning after visit to
the business section of the village
Indications were that Schmitt
took an overdose of strychnine
which, reports asert, he had taken
after an argument with his land
lord. Schmitt, well known in Cold
Spring, had gone to his business
place early Monday morning as US
ual and had worked about until the
arrival of the landlord, information
revealed. After taking the strycn-
nine Schmitt left for his home, ar
irving there but a short time be-
fore death occurred. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20

Sam. Y. Gordon, who has filed as
candidate for clerk of the sup
preme court, followed the occupa-
ton of publishing country news
paper in Minnesota during a long
business career, having founded the
Inter-Lake Tribune at Brouns Val
ley, in which he is still interested
In his home town Mr.. Gordon
served in many positions of public
trust, such as the City Council,
member of the board of education
for many years, president of the
commercial club, and president of
the country fair association.
He served two years as Lieuten-
ant-Governor and has two daugh-
tiers and three sons. The three
sons are engaged in newspaper
work in different parts Of the state,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
White ACQUITTED of Murder Charge

Emory J. White returned. Mon
day to his position as member of
the United States border prohibit
ton patrol after being under sus-
pension since last June when Hen
nv Yirkkula was killed near the in
ternational border line. Whites
suspension was lifted when a fed
eral court jury returned a verdict
of not guilty on a charge of MUIR
der. The jury returned verdict
at Duluth Saturday night after
three hours elaboration.
Virkkula was shot to death when
he failed to stop his car as White
and another officer attempted TO
halt him to search his car for liq-
nor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20

Proposed Ordinance No. Is for
the regulation of speed of trains
through the City; and Proposed
Ordinance No. IA regulating Pool
and Billiard Halls each were read
for the first time at this meeting.
The Clerk reported having drawn
Warrant No. 81 in favor of the
Sank Centre Herald for $99.97 and
Warrant No. 80 in favor of Nc
Laughlin, Noreen Co., for the sum
of $250.O0 and such action was
confirmed. Also the drawing of
Warrants No. 33 to No. AZ inclu-
sive in payment of the regular pay
roll and fixed charges which was
ratified.
The following bills were audited,
allowed and ordered paidin full, to-
wit:
U. ]. Coons, st. Comm. salary $4s .21
Joe Traeger, street work :. 2.4O
Calkins Hdw. Co., police q
A. d. Smith, cleaning up
Holiday decorations $500. $50
Peoples Ice Co., cleaning ice
rink 1890
1. E Carpenter. sewer re-
pairs l.1o
Water, Light & Power
Comm. jan bill ......... 1872 05
Sank Centre Herald. print =.
Ac ang systems Com. 0'o'
pany, new books ........ 81. so
j. F. Cooper, EXP. to st.
Paul tel investigation. 10. 90
L. L. Kells, EXP. to St. Paul
tel. investigation and poor
T acct smith transcript Of i''''
telephone testimony 1855
Carpenter & Walker, fuel
Steiner Lbr. Co.. fuel for
Hanson p1@a e. Emerson, med for i'V0
Geo. Bowman of j. F. Coop
er, rent for poor ........ 100
Lewis Baker, care of poor. 10. 40
The Model, mdse. for poor. 8.25
Bishop Co., Inc. mdse. for
Corner Meat Market, mdse.
for poor $50
A. Dahlem, mdse for poor. 51.64
Lee Johnson, rep. of st.
machinery .............. 3.25
B. o. Vogel, fuel for poor. 1875 80
Geo. Fish fuel for poor &
exp. of Fire School ...... 22.00
Lampert Bros. Lumber Co.,
fuel for poor & City Hail.. 1913 .35
O'Gara Garage, Fire Dept.
supplies ................ LA
Ole Arseth, fuel for poor. $50
G. G.. Palmer, shoe rep. for
poor i. .SU
Main Street Cash Market,
mdse. for poor .......... 7.75
Sam Randall, fuel for poor
& care Of poor ............ 400
Northwestern Telephone Co.
January bill -. .......... Al
The meeting adjourned.
J. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

$1.75 1880 illustrated
Webster d i ction- 81 30
airy ............
Street Floor
35c and soc Juvenile
Books, the Boy Scout 10c
series and others. :.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

Everything points to a white
Summer or white and pastels, so
you'll need one of these smart
white coats-get it at L & B Day
savings! Flared lines, jabot COL
lars, ruffles and plain stitched
models. Sizes IA to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

sl.oo Sample Neck
wear, lace and geor.
gette, panels, Der. SQc
thas, plastrons. >.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

$l.00 Make.up Boxes,
three sections tic a M 70c
mirrored lid .......
Third Floor
69c Cretonne Pillows,
square, oblong and odd
shapes; boxed or Soc
corded edges. .......
Third Floor
Use Stamped Dish Towels.
white with colored 81
borders. s for. pA
Third Floor
soc Stamped Sash Cur.
tains, dainty voile, 4Qc
contrasting borders.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Shoes Of F Fashion
and Value, pr, s.

The Day shoes break all records for value! Patent
leather kid calf and satin shoes in the newest onestrap
pump and tie styles Long round toes spike college
heels Many snake calf combinations! Black tan, blonde,
green, and blue; sizes 5 to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

$l.00 Mixed Nuts, al.
monds, pecans, brazils,
cashews, eanuts. 7Qc
Lib. ...............
$1.00 Sailed HOo
Cashews. Lib. ..... Wv
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

$2.9S Console Mirrors,
semi :. V enetian 81 OK
style; etched. -.
Fifth Floor
$1.00 Oval Braided Rag
Rugs, for Colonial 700
rooms; 24x36.
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

Leather k::;ss. SOS
Braided sandals are the
thing for Summer. Tan and
white, black and white,
beige and tan, tan and
brown and plain white;
sizes 3 to z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

$3.50 White Wool Coat.
ing, 81 in. wide. @ 20
Yard ............ ~SO
Third Floor
$l.98 S4.in. Flannel,
sponged and Ct ~
shrunk; white. :. ~A'o
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

81 and SIPS Alarm
Clocks, nickel silver or
colored finish or R0c
fancy metal cases
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

$l.49 Ice Pail, Coaster
and Ice Tongs. rose 81
or green glass 80. va
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
$3.50 Boudoir
CHI airs, $685.

Nothing more comfortable,
nor more attractive at the price!
Cretonne and glazed chintz
covering-rose, peach and tan;
ruff1ed skirt bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

35c Mems Handkerchief,
white linen and colored HQc
cotton initials, 3 for ~
street Floor
Loom Ends of Rib.
bons, taffets, satin, 100
MORE
Street Floor
Soc Ribbon Carriers, of
pastel ribbon with
tiny rosebuds and 2Oo
fine Iaces ..........
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

$3.50 54.inch Tweeds,
sheer and light weight;
Summer color'. SLIGO
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

The cream of the new Summer straws
bangkok toyos, lacy straws, and straw
braids! New silk hats in pastel colors!
Brims or off-the-face styles-for miss
and matron! There's wonderful choos-
ing on L & B Day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15
TUUL Starts Drive to
Organize Alteration,
Structural Painters

The Building and Construction
Section of the Trade Union Unity
League, decided to launch a am
paign for the organization of the
unorganized Alteration and Struct-
ural Painters.
Tens of thousands of painters are
completely unorganized, working
long hours with poisonous paints
and no safety devices, getting Sc or
81 per day. The A. F. L. has time
and again refused to organize these
workers thus leaving them to the
mercy of the bosses. With the
election of the CRATER Sauzner as
secretary of District Council No. g.,
the painters realize that the paint
ers' unions are completely sold to
the bosses. Not only will they not
organize the painters but they will
do everything in their power to de-
stroy every remnant of union con-
ditions that exist today. The paint
ers who are members of the A. F. L..
at present will leave their unions
and join building trades indus
trial union under the leadership of
T.U.U.L., which will lead them into
struggle against their bosses for
better conditions and higher wages.
Thousands of leaflets are being
distributed calling the painters to a
mass meeting on Friday, Jan. II, at
8 P. NJ, at Astoria Hall, 81 East
Fourth st. All unorganized paint
ers are urged to come and bring
their fellow workers. Organize and
fight for: Higher wages, shorter
hours, against the speed-up, for
safety devices, against poisonous
paints.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15

Washington reports to the effect
that the slavery practices in Amer
lean imperialism African colony of
Liberia by the Firastone interests is
going to be investigated" can be
taken to mean that they are going to
be whitewashed
This Negro republic" of some
half-million people, has recently been
virtually bought by the Fireston9
Rubber Company, which is develop
ing rubber plantations by use of
slaves. Even the approach to the
investigation savors of whitewash,
since the report on it by the For
nign Policy Association gentles tries
to stand on formaiities, by saying
that Firestone itself don't practice
slavery, but that the presumably I'M
comfortable native chiefs round up
Negroes and force them to work
nine months a year for nothing and
furnish their own food and tools in
addition,
But it is admitted that the Fire
stone Company offers a sort Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15
u. S.. "INVESTIGA TION"
WHITEW ASHES FORCED
SLAVERY IN LIBEPTI
League of Nations Perpetuates Slave Catching
in FirestOne Rubber Republic
Workers Die Like Flies; Firestone Demands
100000 More

bounty" or reward for each re
cruit" obtained, thus actually pay
ing for "slave catching the seiz-
ure and slavery of the native work
ers Since such slave labor results
in the victims dying like flies, the
Firestone demand that 100000 or
more such slaves be caught and put
to work building roads and planta-
tons, promises to exterminate a big
part of the population.
The League of Nations has a spe-
cial commission on forced labor"
but it was designed rather to per-
petuate it than to abolish it. All its
as finally adopted actually
legalize slave labor, by saying
forced labor" may be used under
certain conditions The imperial
lists ruling any colony can always
declare that conditions make it ne.
cessary, so the prospect is that
slavery will continue in Liberia, as
in other colonies until the enslaved
Negro masses revolt. Such revolts
are already beginning in some parts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15
"Seven" Is Wall OF Under
officer Used Ub IN War

When five of the seven have been
slain. the sixth. Harvard graduate,
begins to show some signs of weak
ening, and a "real Comptesse, a
daughter of one of the oldest noble
families in France" Suzanne eau
baye) begins herself to worry over
the wastage of eligible males, that
is to say, officers. She begs of the
captain the privilege of keeping the
Harvard grad overnight in her
apartment, AMI he, believe it or not,
as you like, but it's that way in the
play, goes off alone to be killed.
After spending the night with
her, the Harvard man is willing,
you might say, eager, to get killed,
and rushes off in his plane to bomb
the hangar of the noted and effec-
tive Baron" whose flying circus"
has accounted for the rest of the U.
S. outfit.
The play is of the best technique
of its type. 1t is clever, it is full
Of good character drawing, and it
reflects the worry and despair Of
the petty-bourgeois and the profess
sional man, unhappy in war and in
peace. Robert Strange as Captain
Otis, and Tom Douglas as Huston
are extra good. There isn't one
private or non-com in it anywhere.
". S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15
Communist Activities

Int. Rr. 1. Sec. 3.
Wednesday, Jan. Is. p. m. 90
Unit RI. Section L.
Wednesday. Jan. Is. p. M. 81 Fl.
AEitprop Conference.
center F $an al rns Rst 81 wf prse
tors. Literature Agents and those do
ing shop paper work.
%sy e HsrVs Worker nr e sSe"a Form sn The
Communist Party" at 715 Il. 13Sth
St, at $50 p, m.
Unemployed women Com rndes.
1T 20 Union So. Friday. Jan. IL. at
IL a. m.
Workers school. Spring Term.
imperia lists; Haessler 81 Shop rr-
pers; Trachtenberg on History OF c.
p Of Soviet Union; Revolutionary
Movement. in Latin America: Capitni-
Ism and the American Negro. Regis
Newark Protest Meetins.
Against imperialist policies OF us.
goyernment n Haiti, lynching. and
las Broome s.. Newark: tonight. :
Unit f6F, section 2.
Edueatlorsl meeting at Workers
Unit 3, section T..
Tonight at $50 p. m. 1901 Mermaid
Unit 10F, Section 2.
Tonight at $50 .. M, ITO Bway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15
Membership Meet of
Building Maintenance
Workers This Evening

A membership meeting of all
Building Maintenance Workers is to
be held Wednesday, January Is,
1880 p. M, at the Labor Temple,
243 East Saith ST., at which the Ex-
ecutive Council will present plans
for discussion on how to intensity
the membership campaign and to
bring in thousands of exploited Ne
gro and white workers into the
union.
Tens of thousands of Negro work
ers, the most exploited, work IL to
ID hours day and get from $12 to
$18 per week.
A drive is being started to organ
lie all building maintenance work
ers, and general campaign to
build the union.
Another mass meeting Of the
Building Maintenance Workers
Union is being held Friday, January
II, 6 p. M, at West 37th st. A
meeting, held Monday, at Manhat-
tan Lyceum, was very successful
and well attended.
The workers are embittered by
the betrayal of the A. F. of L.
takers, and feel the increased speed
up in the shops. Workers are dis
charged for the mere pretense that
they are in sympathy with the left
wing movement or the T.U.U.L.
The membership has decided to
prepare and to call the window
cleaners on a general strike at the
first opportune time.