davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Thursday, July 81, 1880

expected profit and subsequently
disaster when the inevitable Wall
Street catastrophe occurs. The
metamorphosis of the two ladies
from their Washington Square
habits of cooking and houseclean-
ing to a period of sudden ac-
quired luxury in fashionable At
lantic City hosiery makes up what
is reported to be their outstanding
co-starring vehicle SURPRISING by
far such previous silent efforts as
1.-THE Galatians and the Murphys"
and bringing Up Father"
captain of The Guard" First Real
Dramatic Musical Spectacle
A new kind Of sound and talking
will be revealed when Captain of
the Guard" Universal super-produc-
ton starring Laura La Plante and
John Boles comes to the Oxford
Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. The blending of music,
drama and the spectacular in this
epic of the French Revolution
marks a new screen form unlike
light opera, musicals shows or any.
existing classification.
Captain of the Guard" is the
first dramatic musical spectacle OF
the films. There have been elabor-
ate musical shows, employing large
casts and choruses; there have been
light operas; there have been other
sound pictures in which the specta-
cular, either in scenic backgrounds
or big sets, was stressed.
But Captain of the Guard" is
unique. The story, by Houston
Branch concerns the birth of the
song which famed the flames OF
the French Revolution. The chief
male character, Rouget de Lisle,
played by John Boles, is the COM
poser of the "Marseillaise." ORA
matte music is thus of tn essence
Of the picture.
In the vital situations where
Boles sings the beautiful love songs
especially written for the produ-
ton by Charles Wakefield Cadman,
and Rex Roehmeld, or the in
spring Marseillaise song, the
dramatic effect is carried by the
very music itself.
In the climax, great mobs of ex-
tras, numbering thousands, are
| photographed against the back
ground of vivid drama. with their
battles, the crackle of their mus
kets, the booming of their cannon.
and their mighty sweep to victory
singing the great song which has
just been born to them.
The songs and other music in
Captain of the Guard" are not in
cidental to the picture; they are its
life blood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Dressler-Moran Comedy Team in
Caught Short"

Caught Short" Eddie Cantor's
collection of witticisms anent the
recent stock market crash is said
to have furnished the inspiration
for the new Metro-Goldwyn-May<
all-talking comedy of the same til
tie comes to the Oxford Sunday and
Monday with Marie Dressler and
Polly Moran in co-starring roles.
Miss Moran and Miss Dressler
have the roles of New York City
landladies to whom the lure of
stock speculation brings first I'M
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Motorists Are Urged to
Protect Wild Life on Roads
Over 100000 American Citizens
Are Spending Their Vacations
in the Open Spaces

New York,-July 2S-Today is the
season of vacation. A few more
than 40,O0,O00,00O Americans spent
their vacation last year in the
great open spaces. An even great
er number will spend their vaca-
lions this year in the great out
doors, it is estimated, according to
reports reaching the American
Game Protective Association here.
A healthy trend is shown toward
Americans Seeing America First"
Steamship bookings are. running
several thousands behind the fig
ures of the same time last year.
"The vacation season railways
means the killing of an enormous
number of wild creatures Some
of the slaughter is unavoidable, but
much of it can be avoided by ex-
ercising ordinary care. Reports
are reaching the Association to
the effect that many of the great
ly travelled highways are strewn
with the bodies of wild birds and
animals, killed by automobiles. A
particularly large number of rab-
bits and song birds are killed, the
greater number at night. The
headlights blind them. Avoid, if
one can without endangering hui
man life, striking these helpless
creatures, and thus help to con-
serve wild life for the enjoyment
of yourself and Others" Carlos
Avery, president of the Association,
urges.
"A mother black duck and her
thirteen ducklings received unusu-
ally chivalrous treatment from
motorists near-So. Winsor, Conn,
recently. The mother was leading
her brood across a well-traveled
road Three men ridino in an ALL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Achievement Day Is
An Outstanding Event

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-31
Charles r. Davis
Passed Away July 29

Continued From Page One)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
81 PRIZES OFFERED
/ FOR BIRD CONTESTS
More Than : Bismarck Boys
and { Is Expected to En-
ter Novel Affair

One grand prize and 30 other
awards to the Is leading girls and Is
first boys are being offered TO win
ners In the bird Identification con-
test which is being sponsored here by
the Bismarck Boy Scouts and the
state historical society.
The grand prize, q pair OF bird
glasses. will go to the boy or girl win
ming the highest mark. It will be
presented by Fred Conklin, James
Taylor. and Clyde Young.
The remaining prizes, which will
be the same for the boys and girls
divisions, follow: First, camera OF
$3.50 worth Of photo finishing work,
from Finney's Drug company: Sec
ond. large colored bird book, Russell
Reid, of the state historical society:
third, flashlight. Quanrud, Brink. and
Ricbold, Inc: fourth. book by Ches-
ter Reed on Land Birds" given by
the Provident Life Insurance COM
pany; fifth, book on water Birds"
from Henry Duemeland, Of the Bis
n1arck Grocery company: next. 10
places, theater tickets, from the Para
mount and Capital theatres.
The list Of prizes was secured
through the district committee Of the
Boy Scouts, Judge A. M. Christensen,
and Russell Reid. Other members
of the committee are J.. N. Roherty,
Kelley Simonson, and Charles Leiss.
man.
It is hoped that more than 200 boys
and girls will enter the contest. which
is being staged to stimulate interest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

II should be remembered. however,
that Konjola is more than lust an
other medicine" Compounded Of 81
ingredients, % of them the juices OF
roots and herbs Of known medicinal
value, this super.medicine attacks the
very source of the ailment, sweeps the
system free of accumulated poisons
and impurities. stimulates the ailing
organs and thus aids Nature In the
restoration of new and vigorous
health. The experience Of Miss Grace
Henley. 122 North Twenty-sixth
street. Omaha. should be Of interest
to all who suffer from stomach all
ment. The Kenjola Man at the Hall
Drug Store, Third and Broadway,
Bismarck. can tell you Of hundreds
of cases, many Of them right here In
Bismarck and vicinity, where this
master medicine has brought health
andhappiness after all other medicines
and treatments tried had failed. See
the Konjola Man today. and hear more
Of the record Of Konjola. Learn what
it is. what 1t does. what 1t can be
reasonably expected TO do for you.
Here is what Miss Henley said re-
garding her own experience with this
great medicine:
"Since undergoing an operation
some time ago ! seemed unable to re-
cover my strength. My greatest DIFF.
ficulty was q weakness Of the stoEn-
ach. It did not matter what I nte,
gases accumulated and I bloated ter
ribly. At times the pressure against
the chest cavity became SO severe that
my heart action. was affected and I
became short Of breath and often
dizzy. Belching spells caused hot
sour liquid heartburn for hours ct q
I suffered heartburn for hours ct q
time. Gripping pains In my abdomen.
more frequently ct night, made my
life q misery. There were days when
I gave up entirely and took to my
bed In helpless misery. ! tried many
medicines and treatments but noth-
ing appeared to afford me any relief.
'The experiences Of many people In
Omaha encouraged me 70 try Kon-
lola. I had not used this new medi-
cine Q week before I realized that /
was on the way to new health. No
one will ever know the relief I felt.
The first two bottles 90 improved my
general condition that ! continued
until I had taken four bottles In Ill.
My stomach trouble completely van.
ished. Today / eat what I wish of
the most nourishing foods and suffer
no inconvenience whatever. I do not
bloat and the pressure which worried
me so much Is never felt. The terri
BILE belching spells never occur. Ny
stomach has net been In the good
condition 1t is today for q long time.
I have gained weight, strength and
energy. My entire system has been
built up until I am in better health
than I have enjoyed In years. kon-
jola is truly q great medicine and !
am recommending It.. to- ell. my
friends"
And so It goes. the. same glad story
Of relief, whenever Konjola Is given q
chance to make good.
The Konjola Man Is ct the Hall
Drug Store. Third and Broadway. this
city. where he Is daily meeting the
public . introducing and explaintnG
this new and different medicine. Free
sapaple6 gtyen.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

swers. Contestants may use books,
charts. and plates in Identification
but they may net touch the speci-
! mems.
In naming the birds the contest
ants r required to Use good COM
mon names usually given in bird
books. A closing date, though not
yet definitely set. probably will be
fixed near the middle of May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Even (; dyed-in.the,wo
oil engineers gat9MrNom@
this test
.

1T IS A SIMPLE experiment, but the dramatic
results excite even oil experts.
Aquart of used" Iso.vis is drained fronaa
car driven many hundreds Of miles. 1t is black
with the road dust and dirt that always accu-
mulate il the crankcase.
Five minutes later we have a quart Of oil that
might have come straight from the refinery. 1t
has the clear amber color. The same heavy
body. You could put it in your Car and drive
half across the continent.
Hl exactly the same quar- Of oil that was Just
taken from the ersnke1sei
What has happened
What has happened in the laboratory is
simply that : quart Of used Iso.Vis has been
put through q special filter which has removed
dust and dirt.
What has happened to the oil is that we
have finally perfected 4 lubricant that does not
change character in the crankcase-does not
thin OUT or break down.
This advance is one Of far.reaching impor-
lance in operating your car. It means better
lubrication from the time you put this new
type oil in the crankcase until you drain it of.
Il means less wear on moving paris and !
longer average Life for the automobile engine.
New Iso-vis has other important advan.
tages. It brings 4 radical reduction Of carbon
deposit. And it gives lubrication over I wider
range Of temperatures than any oil We have
yet tested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

Buy
eAYER
Aspirin

Know whos yov ore ticking .
relieve that poin, cold, hsodeehe
or sore throat. Aspirin should not
only b effective, u must also 30
sofo.
Genuine Boysr Aspirin d relie6IG,
.otwoya shs some brings prompt
relief ofely-doss not dspress The
hear.
% not soke ehenees-ess The
product identified BY The
name BAYER on The package and
the word GENUINE printed II ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

In visits to the state museum and
study Of North Dakota birds.
Boys and girls entering the contest
visit the historical society museum
at the state capitol between 8 a. m.
and S p. m. and attempt to identify
IS specimens Of North Dakota birds
on display. They may make as many
visits as they desire and blanks are
furnished them for listing their an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Haiti Council Elects
Eugene Roy President

Port-au.Prince. Haiti, April a.
R-Eugene Roy was unanimously
elected temporary president Of Haiti
by the council Of state Monday.
President-elect Roy Is to assume Of
flee next month, when the term Of
President Borno will expire. He will
hold office until regular elections can
be held for the presidency.
Mr.. Roy's election. was in accord
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
'Konjola Truly
Great Medicine
Says Omaha Lady
New Compound Quickly Ban
ished Stomach Ailment and
Wins Eager Praise

The amazing record Of Konjola. the
new and different medicine for Ills Of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness Would often challenge
belief were the actual facts not known
and verified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

ance with the recommendation Of the
Hoover commission, which suggested
him after virtually Ill Of the political
elements In Haiti had. approved hs<7
as O nonpartisan candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

New tonnage casAficatDns under the three power naval treaty resulting
from the London naval conference are shown above The United States has
two nations parity. The new treaty does not affect batueships IS these were
classified q the Washington conference with IS for the United States and
Britain and nine for Japan. Below are the heads Of the three sgnatory del
cgations. Left to right: Secretary of State Henry L. stimson United states;
Premier Ramsay MasDonald, Great Britain, and Retire Wakakuki, Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

OBsBRyING The oil clsaninG sxper.
imene which proves that New I,o.vis
does not "bfeak down. in the auto.
mobile cfankcass. (.
The used oil 10 poured through .
special filter. The 6fter removes the
crankcass dirt and the oil itself is
exactly the same as when freshly dis.
titled. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

liiI result Of tests, for carboa deposit yith
4 peomiusn.Pticsd oils. Casbo9 tom New
leo. 10 shown at extreme right. All { oils
ran ioe 50 hours IN de same motor usder
similar conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

The maximum number OF cruisers
In the first sub-category. in which
the gun nay exceed 6.1 inch calibre,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
WEEK END DEATH
TOLL IN STATE
IS LIC HIT One

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80. U.p,
Despite the warm weather, whicn
attracted thousands to beaches and
as many more on the highway, cas-
ualties over the weekend, in Cali
fornia were light.
In California only three deaths
were attributable to automobile ac.
cidehts and four to drowning, max
ing total of seven.
The casualties:
Ray Harling, Long Beach, 32, was
killed under the wheels of q tractor.
John Stewart, IS, Los Angeles,
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent.
Louis McShane, 13, Sacramento.
was drowned in Lake Vera, Nevada
county.
Albert Davenport, 43, Eureka, was
killed in collision between an
automobile and a stage six miles
south of Redding.
Thelma Lewis, 6, Oakland, was
drowned in Russian river while
swimming with her parents.
Captain Lauren A. Norris, So, mil
lionaire, San Francisco, died from
heart failure caused by shock when
thrown from his launch into San
Francisco bay.
Frank Dunn, 81, San Francisco,
was drowned while swimming in
Emerald Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
Governors Meet
At Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, June 30. Wp)
Gathered for the purpose Of dis
cussing questions of national impor.
tance, representatives of % states
convened here today for the national
conference of governors.
After three days of business meet.
ings, addresses, round table discus.
sions and informal entertainment,
the governors and other state off.
cials will leave here Wednesday
night for southern Utah, to turn
their conference into an inspection
tour of national parks in Utah and
northern Arizona. They will hold
their final business session at Grand
Canyon lodge, on the North Rim, the
night of July 4.
Today's program was featured by
an address scheduled to be given by
Governor Franklin Roosevelt of
New York.
Governor RooseveIt's address on
Unemployment and Old Age PEN
sions,' and discussion of "Thc
Public Domain" by Gov. Frank c..
Emerson, of Wyoming, were lead
ing topics of today s meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
EIGHT FL CENTRIC
BOYS ENROLLED
FOR {. M. I. {.

Starting tomorrow, eight young
men will leave this city for Del
Monte, and commencing next Satur.
day, July s, they will be guests of
their Uncle Sam for 30 days at the
Citizens Military Training Camp.
Those who will be turned over to
the tender mercies of hardboiled
drill sergeants and learn the de-
lights of doing "Squads east and
west", are Charles Birkhauser, Bur-
ton Brock, Pierpont Walker, Arm
old Matson, Irving Rice, James
Colby, Max Afflerbaugh and George
Louden.
u Rice is a real veteran, this max
ing his third year in attendance at
camp, while Walker, Matson and
Affierbaugh are "two timers.
The boys will be under regular
army routine while they are in
camp with plenty of work, for the
army believes in work, and still
time for play, for the army also
believes in play.
Mrs. Walker, who is an enthus-
iastic booster for the training
camps, will accompany her son
north and will spend the month on
the Monterey peninsula.
Transportation and all expenses
except incidental personal items,
are cared for by the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
ANNUAL MEETING
OF GRAPEFRUIT
GROWERS HELD

] The annual meeting of the mem
bcrs of the Imperial Valley Grape
fruit Growers held Saturday, June
2S, 1880, completes ono of the most
prosperous seasons this associat ton
has ever had, according to Man.
agcr Ross Folger, who gave out some
very interesting statements in re-
gard to the years business. Ship
ments for the season of 1929-30 were
275 ears of 400 boxes each, COM
pared with the shipments Of the
previous year which were 1873 ears,
showing a very decided gain in the
output of this commodity. This
crop of grapefruit sold at total
fob. value of $361.362.SS.
1t was distributed in three pools.
Average prices realized were $2.54 a
box on the first pool. $500 a box
on the second pool, and 1927 box
on the third pool. At the end of
the season refund payment to the
growers, consisting of savings made
in the cost of packing, picking, ETC.,
amounting to $31, 1,326.01 or 1903 a
box was made. This refund pay
ment added to that paid out to the
growers in the three pools brought
the season average price per box up
to 1888. There is also a credit to
the members Of 4c box in the pur-
chase of Fruit Growers Supply Com
pany stock. This makes the season
average on all grades and sizes OF
1897 box.
On a loose field box basis on the
tree thev have received on an aver
age $1.62 a box, or very nearly 4
cents a pound. A net average re-
turn on culls was made amounting
to $1.04 a loose field box.
Packing costs for the season
were 1878 a box, and the picking
was done at cost of $.046 box.
This organization of citrus grow
ers made a very creditable showing
in the erection of it's new packing
plant on Brighton street just east
of Fourth street during the past sea
son, the construction and equipment
of which cost nearly $4,000.
Directors Of the association elec'
ted for the ensuing year were John
+. Waterman, Dan Scott, J. NJ. Graf
ton, f. b. Holt, Wilbur Dorman, Ray
Bomers John L. Dubois. The dircc.
tors will meet tonight to elect Off
GERS.
DIR. w. w. Apple, the retiring
president, was given vote OF
thanks for his many years of faith
full service to this organization.
Paul Armstrong, assistant manag'
er of the California Fruit Growers
Exchange, addressed the members
his subject being the grapefruit sit
uation both present and future. He
also outlined the great advantages
of cooperative marketing by the
California Fruit Growers Exchange
for its grower members.
Norman Lombard, district man
a ger of the Desert Citrus Exchange
gave an able address on the mar,
keting problems and the results OBJ
tanned in the selling of this past
seasons S crop of grapefruit.
The meeting was held at the Cal
ifornia hotel and was preceded by
dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMMER USE
SALAD DRESSING
French Dressing

- tsp salt
Few grains pepper
Il tsp paprika
Il tsp sugar
A Glove of garlic (f desired)
; tbsp vinegar or lemon juice Il
parD
| y salad oil 6 parts
/. Combine the ingredients and
stir or shake them thoroughly just
before serving them.
>. If large amount of dressing
is to be made it may be mixed in
a tightly closed jar or bottle, and
kept in the bottle, placed in the ice
box or cooler.
Variations:
! l. To the above add y tsp finely
chopped parsley and "a tsp finely
chopped green peppers.
,. Substitute grapefruit juice for
vinegar and add II tsp powdered
sugar.
8. Substitute lemon juice for vine
gar, and add tsp mustard, u TSP
onion juice, and | tbsp Worcester
shire sauce.
1. Cream one-inch cube of Ro.
quefort cheese and add the French
dressing
3. Add finely chopped onion, bell
pepper and celery to the dressing
( (Parisian dressing,)
6. Add tbsp grated egg yolk OF
cheese, cottage cheese or minced
egg, or add | tsp or more of honey
T.. For red dressing add > tbsr
currant, raspberry, loganberry OF
other red jelly and beat we'll
! S. Substitute ! tsp sugar, Is c
oil, ] tbsp lemon juice, and 9 tbsr
orange juice for the above proper.
tions of sugar vinegar, and oil.
! Q, Add . tsp of grated horserad
ish.
TO- Add 4 or less of peanut but
ter before the ingredients are
shaken up.
| Cream Salad Dressing
thick cream, sweet or sour
. tbsp lemon juice
. tbsp vinegar
TO , tbsp sugar
tsp salt
4 tsp paprika
| tsp or more prepared mustard
or few grains dried mustard.
l. Beat the cream with an egc
bcater until smooth, thick and light
:. Mix the other ingredients to
gether and gradually add TO tn,
cream, beating all the while.
Variation:
Omit vinegar and mustard and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
Fingerprints May
Trip Extortionist

Los ANGELES, June so. W.p)-
The desire of an extortionist to i'm
press his intended victim by i'm
printing "black hand" on note
demanding $500, today furnished po-
lice with an excellent set of finger
prints with which to investigate the
case.
The writer, threatening death to
Laurence Acevedia if he failed to
leave the money at the foot of a
designated pine tree wrote the note
in Spanish and signed it with an
impression of his ink-smeared hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
Doing Business
At Old Stand

CHICAGO, June 80. W.pl-A gang
Of gunmen early today overcame the
guard at a government warehouse
here and carted away confieeated
liquor, which, it was believed, was
worth many thousands Of dollars.
Captain II. ID. Smith, federal pro-
hibition agent, who has charge of
the warehouse, said he could not
estimate the value of the liquor un-
til detailed check is made, but it
was believed that all or most of an
$4,000 supply of Bourbon confiscat.
cd recently, was taken.