davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Gets Gun-Shy
BIZ United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. "a.
On the door of Paul Tanks
drug store today hung a sign
which read closed.
1--WE been robbed seven
times in two years." Tank said
at his home.
Give turned the store over
to the robbers. They came
twice last week and that fin
iShed me.
mo, its not the money 1
lost. They didn't get much
any of the seven times. But
it's hard on the nerves, look
ing down gun barrels so often"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Butler to Meet Irish Dehafnrs

Debaters of the University of Dub
lin,, Ireland, will open the debating
season for Butler university Nov.
IA, it was announced today by Pro-
fessor Claude Sifritt, head of the
department of speech. The teams
will meet in Caleb Mills hall, Short
ridge high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
THUNDER BEAST BONES
FOUND IN BAD LANDS
Largest Fossil Aver Barred in U. S
Is Being Unearthed.

By United Press
CEDAR PASS, INTERIOR, S. D.,
Oct. 24-One of the largest fossils
ever taken from the Bad Lands is
being removed by party headed
by DR.. Ira Edwards, Milwaukee,
who has been excavating and ex-
ploring near here for two months.
DR.. Edwards has been working for
some time on the bones of the
brontotherium, known as the "thun-
der beast" He made the discovery
some time ago, and due to the way
the bones were buried he has de-
cided to eXcavate the entire skele-
ton.
The brontotherium, according to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
5000 IN BOOKS STOLEN
Literary Thief Substitutes Worthless
Volumes, Owner Reports.

A literary thief whose blind" is
not as impenetrable as he thought,
is sought today by police.
Mrs. John Bronson, 1475 North
Delaware street, informed police
that the thief removed $500 worth
of valuable books from her library,
substituting worthless volumes in
their places. She could give no
clews to his identity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
FIND MAN, GIRL SLAIN
Bodies of Couple Discovered in
Field in Alabama.

By United Press
GASDEN, Ala, Oct. 24.-Bodies
of T. A. Russell, so, furniture sales
man, and Miss Bernice Grower, 90,
daughter of a retired minister, were
found in a field near here today.
Coroner H. L. Butler said Russell
was slain with shotgun and the
girl was battered to death with a
blunt instrument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
HOLDS BANK HEARING
Kern Scans Petitions to Make $780,
900 in Deposits Preferred Claims.


900 in Deposits Preferred Claims.
Hearing on petitions to make
nearly 100000 worth Of deposits
preferred claims against the Meyer
Kiser bank, which closed May 4,
1881, and is being liquidated by the
banks officials, was held today be-
fore Superior Judge John F. Kern.
Kern is hearing part of the claims
but will postpone others until De-
cember An appellate court decision
in regard to such funds is awaited,
he said.
Funds on deposit when the bank
closed, which claimants seek to
make preferred, include public
funds, county. Barrett law and state,
totaling $250,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
BOMB BLAST INJURIES 2
Women Are Hurt When Dynamite
Goes Off on Miners Porch.

BIZ Z Nlfed PFoSS
M'ALESTER, Okla, Oct. "a. -
Two women we're injured when a
dynamite bomb exploded on the
porch of the home of a nonunion
miner at Dow, ten miles from, here,
state officers were advised today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
WOUNDED MAN HELD
Changes Story and Uolice Decide to
Question Him Further.


Suffering from severe bullet
wound in the right foot, Roscoe
Kelly 20, of 27O8 Cornell avenue,
told a meandering story to police
today an dis held at city hospital on
vagrancy charge.
Kelly first told police that he was
walking in the 27O0 block Columbia
avenue when hefelt a singing pain
in his right foot and on discovering
he had been shot, had a friend
bandage the wound. Later he said
the shooting occurred in a house on
Columbia avenue.
Police say Kelly served a six
months term for breaking into a
hardware store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
AUTO INJURIES FATAL

DW VWTFFTI 100
PRINCETON, Ind, Oct. 24.-MisS
Mabel Watt, "A, died in Methodist
hospital here today of neck frac-
tlre. suffered in an automobile &C
cident Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
HEARST HEADS WEST
Publisher Leaves Cleveland Clinic
for Ranch in California.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND Oct. 24.-William
Randolph Hearst, publisher, left
Sunday for his California ranch. He
came here three weeks ago for an
operation at the Cleveland clinic
and had remained in the hospital
until his departure.
Hearst predicts the election of
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt by
an overwhelming vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
FIND 23-POUND LOBSTER
Sea Monster Three Feet Four Inches
Long Isl Landed.
By United Press

BIZ UHtted PfeSS
NANTUCKET, Mass, Oct. "a
A giant lobster, three feet, four and
three-quarterS inches long and
Weighing .twenty-three pounds, was
brought up in an otter trawl and
landed here by the schooner Janet
Elise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
HELD TO U. S. JURORS
Alleged Indianapolis BOotIegger
Bound Over on $4,000 Bond.

Bound Over on S2,5OO Bond.
Frank Drybeard, 1923 Park ave-
nue., arrested Saturday night by fed
eral dry agents in Martinsville on
charge of transporting twenty
five gallons of whisky, was held to
the federal grand jury today under
$4,000 bond by Fac w. Patrick,
United States commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

work. They are the only proofs
by which director can deter
mine what has been recorded by
the cameras and sound appa-
ratus,. A great many of the
players also see them, although
some never have looked at
''rushes" since their first awful
experiences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
DRY CHIEF FOR HOOVER
President Is Friend of Prohibition,
Says Mrs. Ella BOOIe.

BIZ United Press
YORK, Pa, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Ella A.
Boole, national head of the w. c..
T. u, favors the reelection of
President Hoover as a friend of
prohibition" who is being deceived
by wet associates" she said in an
address here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Carlo. Quit Watching

DURINGe her early days in
- pictures, Greta Carlo used
to look at her "rushes" every
dav. But she gave it I'D. because
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

Miss Bertha Schommer visited
with friends in Wadena Sunday.
Miss Lucy Chisholm was also a
guest at the Brophy home this
week.
Echo Clough left Monday noon
for Big Lake to spend sometime
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Clough. Mrs. Clough
fell recently and fractured an arm,
hence Echo will help with the
work.
Mrs. A. Markson, Mrs. Roy
Scott and Miss Hattie Hedin spent
the week end at the summer home
of Mrs. w. A. Moore, at Shady
Shores, Birch Lake, near Hacken-
sack. The ladies enjoyed splendid
outing.
Mrs. Art Weisner and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Polipnic, of this city, at
tended the Sixth District conven-
ton of the American Legion and
Women's Auxiliary held at Little
Falls June 10 and 20. They return
ed Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Palmer,
daughter, Miss Mary and son,
Paul, returned Monday evening
from Minneapolis, where they had
been since last week Thursday at
tending a Bible conference. There
were over 400 folk in attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
Opening Of Bids Starts
Work on State Highways
Awards of road Jobs on Bids Open.
ed June Ia are Announced
Commissioner Babcock

AS result of the opening of bids
at the state highway department
headquarters on June IA work will
be put away on a number Of adj
ditional state trunk highway i'm
provement projects. Awards to
contractors of work on the various
projects are announced by Com
missioner C. M. Babcock as fol-
lows:
T. H. No. 9-between Luverne
and 2 miles east of Adrain, 1874
miles, comprising 1880 square
yards of concrete, to the Interstate
Contracting Company, st. Paul, at
$164,31S.
T. H. No. 12-between 1 mile
east of Sacred Heart and Danube,
1919 miles, $4,000 square yards of
concrete, to A. Guthrie & Co., st.
Paul, at $117,5O1.
T. H. No. 17-between Slayton
and Garvin, 1872 miles, 10000
square yards of concrete and 49,
500 cubic yards of excavation, to
A. Anderson & Sons, Minneapolis,
at $232, 180.
Grading
T. H. No. 3+between Elbow
Lake and 1 mile north Of Elbow
Lake, % miles, $4,000 cubic yards
of excavation, to r. p. England,
Sleepy Eye at $11,785.
T. H. No. 6-between Madison
and miles north of junction with
T. H. No. 48, 10.1 miles, 211, 900 GU.
yds. of excavation, to Adolph Rike,
Madison, at $4,000.
T. H. No. Sat LaPrairie, 1.3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

business men closely allied with the
dairy industry. This group, in Co
operation with the Fair manage
ment, hopes to present Americas
premier dairy show on the mazzan-
inc floor of the Livestock Pavilion.
It will be an educational exhibit
and will include a good deal more
than butter and cheeses. Rather it
will present an interesting cross
section view of the entire industry.
For instance, it is proposed to work
out a series of exhibits telling The
Story of a Pound of Butter, with
the continuity calling for scenes
showing milking on the farm, trans
portation of cream to the cream
cry, churning of butter, weighing
and wrapping, distribution to the
dealer, and finally the happy fam
lily enjoying the butter at dinner.
Exhibits of powdered milks, by
products of casein, and machinery
and equipment will be featured.
Ornamental displays of butter also
are being planned. Premiums to-
falling $1,110 will be awarded in the
regular butter and cheese contests.
In charge will be Axel Hansen. of
Minneapolis, noted dairy cattle au-
thority. Mr.. Hansen, member of
the Minneapolis Tribune staff, is
enthusiastic over the prospects and
predicts one of the most interesting
displays on the grounds.
Dairy Club members assisting in
the promotion are Frank w. Peck,
director of extension division, Uni
versity Farm; w. T. Foley, service
editor of The Farmer and Farm,
Stock and Home; A. ]. MCGUIRE,
general manager of the Land O.
Lakes Creameries, Inc, and several
leading breeders of dairy cattle OPP
Grating tributary to the Twin Cities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
CHAPTER NO, 1871

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
AND PROVIDING FOR THE SALE
OF TWO PARTS OF OUTUL0T 10
OFF SAUK CENTRE, MINNESOTA,
Now OWNED BY SAID CITY.
The City of Sank Centre does
ordain:
Section l. That two parts of Out
lot 10 of Country Club Addition to
Sank Centre, Minnesota, according
record in the office of the Register
of Deeds within and for Stearns
County, Minnesota, described as
follows, to-Wit: Each tract is 100
feet in width from North to South
and extends across the whole OF
and the first tract is situate so that
it's North line runs East and West
through a point which is 400 rect
Southerly from the Northeast cor
said corner along and following the
West boundary of Lake Shore
Drive and the second of said tracts
adjoins the first tract on the South,
be sold separately for cash, ana
that, when paid for, the proper Of
by authorized and directed to make
good and sufficient conveyance to
the purchasers of each tract.
Section 2. That such sale be
public sale at the offlce OF tne SIty
Clerk in said City upon not less
than ten days notice by advertise,
ment in the official paper Of said
CITY and that at such sale: bids be
received separately for each OF sald
tracts, with the right reserved to
the City to reject any and all bids,
all as the said City Council may
direct. ,
take effect thirty days after its
passage and publication.
The foregoing ordinance was
duly passed and adopted by the
City Council of the City of Sank
Centre, Minnesota, at a meeting
held on June 23rd, 1882.
Ne'N f. T. Pangburn
President of the City Council
of the City of Sank Centre,
Minnesota.
Correct Attest:
]. F. Cooper,
City Clerk
The foregoing ordinance is APP
proved on this 23rd day of june
w. E. DeLaurier
Mayor of the City of Sank
Centre, Minnesota.
Getty SEAL)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
Treatment for Stomach
Trouble Begins in Head
Many Sufferers Have no Organic
Disease, Say Physicians, Need
New Philosophy of Life

st. Paul, June II - Stomach
complaint" is the subject of the
regular bulletin issued by the Pub
lie Health Education Committee of
the Minnesota State Medical Asso-
citation today.
More than so per cent of the peo-
pie who suffer from this classic
trouble have nothing at all the mat
ter with their stomachs according
to the physicians.
They may be suffering from the
aftermath of some general consti-
tutional ailment or from some form
of poisoning such as alcohol, lead
poisoning, or some such focus of in
lection as bad teeth. Or they may
merely have a case of nerves"
I'm a study of $50 persons COM
planning of gastro-intestinal trouble
conducted recently" says the bulle-
tin, 1899 were found by their ply
sicians, after thorough examination,
to have no organic disease in the
stomach or intestines at all.
"a large number of these people
were harried, nervous people,
weighed down with a sense of in
feriority to their duties. Others
were victimizing their insides with
cathartics or fad diets or too
much bran.
"Others who were generally nor
NAL were afflicted with bad habits
of eating, drinking and sleeping in
volved in an irrational desire to
keep up with the procession" Still
others were sadly overloaded with
work and responsibility"
The task of the physician, says
the bulletin, is to diagnose these
cases carefully; to discover, first,
if there is really a disease condition
present to account for the trouble.
Actual disease of the gastro-intesti-
nal tract is a serious matter not to
be doped away with cathartics.
Neither will pills help if the trouble
is secondary to a generalized di-
sease condition.
eff the trouble is nervous
stomach complaint then a good
practical philosophy of life coupled
with a sensible routine and a sensi-
BILE diet is the best cure, the bull
letin concludes. Treatment for
this kind of stomach trouble is no
use at all unless it begins in the
head"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
Cattle Feeders Day At
University Farm June u
Results of Experiments Carried by
Experts for Several Months
Will Pc Explained

Wednesday June % is cattle
Feeders Day at University Farm
The Agricultural Agent of Stearns
County wants to have as many
cattle feeders attend this program
as is possible. If you inform him of
your intention of attending, per-
haps groups can be arranged and
thereby the cost of individual
transportation reduced.
The program begins at 1000 A.
M. and will be completed by 400
P. M.
This year the feeding program
centers around the grade of steers
to feed. Four lots of ten steers
each were fed during the past win
ter. The quality of the four
lots graded choice. good, medium
and common. The aim of this
years experiment was to determine
which grade of feeder cattle will
make the best break for a feeder
in times like these. The RESULTS af-
ter a winter of feeding will be
made available on June %.
In another experiment IA steers
were fed individually to determine
the efficiency of certain combina-
lions of feed over others.
w. H. Peters, head of the Uni
versity Department of Animal
Husbandry will review the results
of the feeding of the four lots to
determine the most profitable
grade to feed under present con-
ditions.
L. M. Winters Of the same de-
partment will discuss the feed re-
quirements of the fourteen steers
that were fed individually.
The use of wheat and rye in fat
tening cattle will be discussed by
o. M. Kiser, of the Crookston
School of Agriculture. His talk will
also be the result of experimental
feeding carried out at the Crook
ston station.
P. e. Miller, of the Morris School
of Agriculture will cover the work
completed at Morris on the fat
tening of lambs on small grains.
p. A. Anderson, by the use of
dressed carcasses will show the eff
feet Of fat upon the carcass of
beef. Dean w. c. Coffey is always
an interesting speaker. He will
talk on the progress in livestock
production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

miles, 64,00 Gu. yds. excavation, to
Ralph Whitmas, Bovey, at $10,467.
T. H. No. 15-North of Searles,
OF miles, 5000 Gu. yds. of excava-
ton for an approach to Newman
and Kelley, Madelia, at $435.
T. H. No. 18-between 9 miles
east of Brainerd and Garrison, S.8
miles, 391 900 Gu. yds. of excavation
to Bontelli Bros. & Franzen Bros,
Palisade, at $92,260.
T. H. No. 25-between Norwood
and miles north of Norwood, 40
miles, 10000 GU. yds, of excava-
ton, to Olivia Construction Com
pany, Olivia, at $22,655.
T. H. No. 56-between Browns
dale and junction with T. H. No. 9,
4.6 miles, $4,000 Gu. yds. of excava-
ton, to Chas. Weaver, Anoka, at
$1S,576.
T. H. No. 66-between Milan and
5 miles southeast of Milan, At
miles, 10000 GU. yds. of excava-
walton, to DeDuyter Mros. Will
mar, at $14,629.
T. H. No. 70-between Fairfax
and Hector, 1874 miles, $4,000 GU.
yds. of excavation, to Boelter Bros.
New Ulm, at $27,765.
T. H. No. between south state
line through Blue Earth to west
county line, 1874 miles, 1000 cubic
yards of gravel surfacing, to Dolan
& Taylor, Dawson, at $3.50.
T. H. No. 7-between Tracy and
east Redwood county line, 254
miles, 12,700 GU. yds. gravel sur
facing, to VIM. Fraser & son, St.
Paul, at 1881.
T. H. No. 9-between west
county line and Albert Lea, 1877
miles, 12,460 Gu. yds. of gravel sur
facing, to Paul Schuman, Morgan,
at $6,579.
T. H. No. 11-between Roosevelt
and Baudette, 23.5 miles, 1880 GU.
yds. gravel surfacing, to O'Neil &
Hanson, Baudette, at $1,000.
T. H. No. 15-between Searles
and 1 mile south of New Ulm, AZ
miles, 1900 GU. yds. of gravel sur
facing, to Hector Construction
Company, Hector, at $2,3S2.
T. H. No. 16-between west
county and st. James, Ill miles,
$3.50 GU. yds. of gravel surfacing,
to Ulland Bros, Lansing, at $4,064.
Bridges
T. H. No. Sly miles north of
Mora, 2 spans of IS #. widening
job, to Minneapolis Bridge Com
pany, Minneapolis, at $12,940.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
Boys State Golf Tourney June 20
At Saint Paul

Any Minnesota boy under Is may
participate in the state Legion golf
tournament to be held at Highland
Park, st. Paul, June 20, 81, %, pro-
vided that he is sponsored by a Lee
gion post, Auxiliary unit or 40-8
voiture.
Herman Balster, tournament sec
rotary, states that applications are
arriving daily. This annual tour
nament, sponsored by the Minneso-
ia "4O-8" Legion fun society, at
tracted hundreds of players last
year. Just SIS covers not only the
entry fee but all living and recrea-
tional expenses for the three days
-four days if the boys report
June 10.
The principal feature of this Le-
from the time they arrive until
they leave for home, the boys are
supervised by Legionaires and live
in a camp at Highland park in
charge of Legionaires who are U.
S. Army and Minnesota National
Guard leaders. They arise, eat and
retire to the sound of the bugle.
All the boys need furnish is their
personal golf equipment, tooth
brush, comb, towels. and change
of underwear. All TwinCity roads
will have markers leading to High
land Park. Play leaders will be
provided by the Department OF
Parks to organize recreational &C
tivities. Supervised sightseeing
trips end theatre parties are on the
program.
Trophies and prizes will be
awarded the winners of ten golf
To the Legion post, Aux
iliary unit, or 40-S voiture sponsor
ing the largest number of boys, the
state 4O-S commander, Frank ].
Ring, of st. Paul, will award a spec
ial prize.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
..-...----------------@.---
Bows Band
Winnings at Morris All Short
Course Announced

Announcement or winners In
competitive events featured the
closing of the Annual All Club
Shortcourse held at the West Cen
trail School at Morris, June Is, 16,
and II. Six hundred and eighty
one boys and girls from II counties
of West Central Minnesota took
part in the various activities in
Guiding Institutional work in gar
den crops, livestock, poultry and
home economics projects, demon
stration teams athletic events,
dramatics and music contests.
All events were on a competitive
basis and points were awarded to
the winners in various activities.
The Grand Championship plaque
was awarded to Lac Qui Parle
County. Reserve Championship
was won by Stevens County.
In the One act Play Contest Lac
Qui Parle won first, Todd second,
Meeker third and Renville fourth.
There were II counties competing
with the one act play troop that
won first in their respective
counties.
Nine counties entered quartettes
or choruses in the music contest.
Kandiyohi placed first, Lac Qui
Parle second, POPE third and Todd
fourth.
In the Agricultural Demonstra-
ton team contest Kandiyohi won
first, Pope second, Stevens third
and Todd fourth. Kandiyohi made
a clean sweep of the demonstra-
ton team contests by also winning
first in the Home Economics divis-
ion with Lac Qui Parle second,
Wilken third and Todd fourth.
Individual demonstrators chosen
to attend the 1882 Minnesota State
Fair with all expenses paid were
Winfred Ettesvold of Stevens
County, Orlando Follon of Grant
County, Rodney Kendall of Kandi-
yohi County, Gordon Ellis of Todd
and as alternate Theodore Christ
ianson of Pope County.
In the athletic finals Stevens
County won in boys kittenball,
Lac Qui Parle in girls kittenball.
Lac Qui Parle girls basketball and
Steven boys basketball.
The shortcourse was held under
the direction of r. H. Giberson,
district All Club Leader, located at
the West Central School of Agri-
culture. Instruction in crops and
livestock work was given by men,
bes of the West Central faculty
and by E. A. Hanson and H. G.
Zavoral, Extension Specialists at
University Farm. Home Economics
classes were handled by Miss Tone
Halverson and Miss Amy Vessel
of the University Extension Divis-
ion, Miss Clara Farstad, Home De-
monstration Agent of Lac Qui
Parle County, Miss Charlotte
Kirchner, of Wilkin County and
Miss Evelyn Malmstrom, Stevens
County Nurse. County and local
leaders from IL counties also gave
their helpful cooperation.
In the opinion of leaders and
club members alike the shortcourse
was the most successful ever held
at the West Central School.