davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
FALSE teeth
NOW HELD
FIRMLY IN PLACE
and pain from irrit0ted
gums stopped almost
instantly

Are you embarrassed because your
plate slips or rocks when you talk
and eat? Are your gums so sore
from irritation that it is real
torture every time you take bite
of food? No matter how ill-fitting
your plate may be; no matter how
sore your gums, you can now quick
~ and easily correct this condition
and end all discomfort. A noted
dentist has now developed a new
type powder which many people say
makes them forget they have
plate in their mouth. 1t holds the
plate firmly in place. 1t cushions
the gums. And, most important,
it deadens the pain Of irritated
gums in five minutes.
Make This No Risk Test
The name of this wonderful dis
covery is-SOTITE. 1t is different
in formula, action and results from
anything you have ever used. OBJ
tain SOTITE from HOOKS,
HAAG'S. or any other drug store
with this Observation-Disclosures if
it doesn't hold your plate more
firmly in place; if it doesn't kill all
pain in your gums, your money will
be refunded in full Obtain SOTITE
today and forget your plate. Or,
write for a generous FREE sample
to SOTITE, 11139 S. Michigan Ave,
Dept. II, Chicago. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
FRENCH CAPONE,
STAVISKY AID,
is FREE AGAIN
Paul Carbone, UndiSputed
Boss of MarSeilIeS, Rose
from Gutter.

Paul Carbone. lord Of the Marseiiles
underworld. rs another real character In
the lurid melodrama OF "LAhaire
Stayisky." which has shaken the third
French republic TO its foundations. His
career il told in the following article,
fourth In a series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Tomorrow: TribOut. the PIaybOy
sos Radio Renorted Stolen

Theft of a S25 radio was reported
to police last night by Miss Marie
Bates. 944 Massachusetts avenue,
apartment 4.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAHS
@@ -

10Th Century Shows in Wheeler
this week. Rides. Shows and con-
cessions.
Atty. Daniel Keohave of Beach
N. D.. was a Wheeler visitor Mon.
Mr. Keohave was greatly impressed
with our thriving community and
may decide to become one of US.
Oscar Stefiel and Chas. SyrOn
of Park Grove and We editor visited
Glasgow Monday a. m. the day of
the Presidents visit and lodged
around the detours & the roped off
streets.
G. w. Stonestreet OF Camp 10, of
Massman Construction Co., an ex-
service man reports that the men
there greatly enjoyed the presi-
visit and short talk at the
dam.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09
Turner Men Pass

The Community was shocked
Wednesday to learn of the death of
Henry Hanson, of Turner employed
by the Hellekson Lbr. Co., who had
been to Wolf Point for treatment
for heart trouble.
Thursday A. P. Anderson took
a violent heart attack and succomb-
ed almost Immediately. They took
him to his old home at Doland. S.
Oak. for burial. Mrs Albert Simons
accompanied the family The COM
munity extends sympathy to the
two families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
che UNKNOWN! BLOND
oIsss res ssEncs &C

wouldn's have a chance. Shed get
life at least. She was a pretty girl
but in spite Of that no jury could
overlook such overwhelming evi-
dence.
OVERWHELMING was what it
~ was. Then it occurred to Ban
MISTER. piecing out the damaging
facts and marshaling them before
him, that his testimony and his
alone could convict Juliet France.
He had seen her come from the
hotel. had seen the revolver in her
handbag.
Suddenly Bannister stepped for
ward more briskly. Maybe they
would succeed in making q case
against the girl but he was certain
of one thing. What he knew about
Juliet France he would keep to him
self.
He thought of Jim Paxton then
and his promise. Bannister had
agreed to turn over TO Galney
everything he learned about the
murder so that Gainey might write
it for the Post. Well, he would
keep that promise but he would
keep it later.
In the wing Of the headquarters
building reserved for the detectives
offices Bannister encountered the
young man who had given him the
information about Juliet France,
the young man who had been whit
ting his pencil.
MY names Flemming," the
stranger volunteered. Understand
you're with the Post"
yes" BanniSter told him. They
talked for a few minutes and Ban
mister learned that his new &C
quaintance was a reporter on the
opposition evening paper.
He learned further that McNeal
had intended keeping secret the
apprehension Of his blond prisoner
but that some one had SPILLED" 1t.
That was why there had been no
mention in the morning newspaper
of the girls imprisonment.
Carney appeared a few minutes
later, eager to talk about the case.
He and Bannister spent the rest of
the morning at headquarters but
the time proved fruitless. At IL
Gainey left for the office. Ban
mister drifted out for lunch and
presently was back.
Thus it happened that at 2 he
was present when a surprising thing
took place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

TINE telephone on McNeaIs desk
Il rang sharply and the captain
made a grab for it.
"NIcNeal speaking" he barkeo
into the instrument. "What?"
David Bannister, in chair tipped
back against the wall gave his at
tention to the marine scene deco
rating the calendar across the room.
McNeal's voice went on in mono
syllables. eyes. Yes. we'll"
He sat down the telephone a mo-
ment later, scowling. That was
Steve" he said. Bannister knew he
meant Steve Fisher of the detective
bureau. Thought he had Parrot
located, but he's lost him again."
do you think PARROTS here in
Tremont?" Bannister asked.
McNeal shook his head. IF he
was" he said, wed have had him
in cell long ago. Oh, no! He
got out of here pronto. PARROTS
pretty tough customer, you
know He's got a record"
Estate prison. Served eight
mOnJnS LOT passing Dau CHECKS.
AIcNeaI went on, describing the Of
tense which had taken place in an
other state. That's not ALL He was
indicted with some others on a
narcotic charge in st. Louis last
winter. Got out of it, somehow"
BanniSter wasn't interested in
hearing about that again. He said
"Listern, Cap, what about that girl
back there?"
He was leaning forward, speak
ing earnestly. He would have gone
on, but suddenly the outside door
opened. There was a girl on the
threshold - Denise Lang. Behind
her stood Parker Coleman. She
looked from the captain to Ban
mister, doubtfully, hesitantly. Then,
with a rush, she entered the room.
ITO Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
NO co on Win THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY Continued


Bannister glanced over his Shout
der. The woman in the blue uni
form was far down the corridor
There was no one TO overhear.
Where did you go?" b asked.
She hesitated, then went on slowly
q though some one was following
me. That frightened me and I left
the hotel 7 didn't know where 70
go or what 70 do. Then I saw de-
partment store. I wanted TO buy
something different to wear so
went in but I thought people were
staring at me. I went into the rest
room and II was quiet there. Not
many people came in. I found a
magazine and stayed there, trying to
read, until time for the store to
close.
Then 7 went to the railway sta
ton. I stayed in the wOmen's room
for awhile About 9, when I went
out to buy a ticket, a man came TO
the window and showed me a police
badge. He said he was a detective
and that I'd have to come with him
He brought me here and-I've been
here ever since"
The girl turned away and Ban
Mister noticed the grace Of her
shoulders. II was a grace that is
not acquired, a grace that speaks
Of family and breeding.
Bannister thought. This is the
last place on earth TO find such q
girl"
But she was there nevertheless
Bannister shifted uneasily, aware
that he was facing a situation FOL
which he had no solution.
He said, Listen, Miss France"
A T that she whirled. oh" SHE
IA exclaimed. I'D forgotten
Please don't tell them my name
I'd forgotten that I told any one
You're the only one who knows it
Please don't tell theml"
But they must have asked you?'
Il wouldn't tell them" the CIR
said stiffly. Il wouldn't tell then
anything at all. They'll never bt
able to make mel"
He tried to reason with her, Il
persuade her that it would be much
better for her if she would talk Il
the detectives freely.
7 cantl" the girl insisted stub
bornly. "'I can't do it."
But don't you see that so long a:
you don't, they'll keep you here?'
Then I'll stay"
The woman in the blue uniform
was making heer way toward them
Visiting times up" she announced
you'll have to go. mister
The woman waited beside hin
and there was nothing for Ban
mister TO do but leave.
III come back" he promised over
his shoulder. And I want you to
think about what I've said"
Then he was outside and the
heavy door bolted behind him. Slow
" Bannister made his way back tc
Captain McNeals Office. That CIR
back there-Bannister Swore softly
He couldn't believe she was muir
deress. And yet there was so much
TO prove it. She had been in King:
apartment, had admitted it. If Nc
Neal knew about the revolver!
Bannister swore again. By thii
time it was altogether possible thai
NIcNeal did know. He might ever
have the gun. If he did, and the
ballistic expert could prove that The
bullet that killed the orchestra lead.
er came from that revolver. it would
be over. The girl ne had just left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Zveri and his three white companions, finding
themselves deserted looked at one another ques-
tioningly. The dirty towards" exclaimed zver
angrily. You go back, Mike, and rally them The
three of us will go in" Zveri, Miguel Romero and
Paul witch turned once more into the assure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

wouldn's have a chance. Shed get
life at least. She was a pretty girl
but in spite Of that no jury could
overlook such overwhelming evi-
dence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
RTGIN HFKT TOpAY

Who killed TRACY KING. orchestra
leader found dead 10 his spartmenf3
DAVID BANSTGTEfe. author. former
Newspaper reporter. undertakes 20 md
out
Police are searching for an unknown
blond" who visited King shortly before
his death Baunister has seen the gil.
but she has since disappeared
HERMAN SCuRLACH. who wrote King
. threatening letter. is II jail He de-
ciares his Innocence. Al DRUGAN.
friend o. Kings. says the orchestra
leader has been having trouble with
JOE PARROT. his former vaudeville
partner. and accuses parrot 81 the
murder Police learn that MELVINA
HOLLISTER. middle-aged spinster. had
q violent quarrel with King after bis
cat kiiied her canary. CAPTAIN Nc
NEAL o. The detective bureau goes 20
see Miss HOLSTER and her brother, NAT
THEW When he leaves he declares.
Those two VIII bear watching"
Next morning Bannister learns that
the blond suspect has been arrested He
goes % see her
NO co on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Go on!' yelled Zveri TO Abu Bath as the weird
scream sounded. IF you are afraid to go, I'll
go myself There was argument; the Arabs
the top of the wall from the inside Of the city
of Opar and with prodigious leaps fed screaming
out across the plain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

It was the last straw. The shaken nerves OF
superstitious blacks gave way to sudden strain;
and almost with one accord they turned and fled
the dismal city, while close upon their heels were
Abu Batn and his desert warriors in swift and un-
dignihed retreat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
PAGE19
BY Williams
y .hv-WlLLlNNt9
III

The three men passed through the outer wall
and entered the courtyard. lofty inner wall
stood before them. Romero was the first to find
the opening. Calling his fellows, he stepped boldly
scream shattered the brooding silence Of the
ancient temple.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
julius A. Schmahl
FOR
State Treasurer

The office of State Treasurer has
been given a clean bill" by every
public examiner at semi-annual ex-
aminations since Mr.. Schmahl has
assumed charge of that office.
He has been leader in drouth
relief, in hall relief, in grasshopper
destruction, ever since the call was
made.
His advice has been accepted in
refnancing of counties. Of munich
palities and of school districts.
He has been cautious in the in
vestment of all trust funds Of the
State.
He has been safe, sound, wise in
the conduct Of the office.
You can endorse his record by
giving him your vote on Nov. 6.
G. @. Schooner
Mathew Hall
j. @. Creyer
Rev. FIR. John Kromolicld.
Charles F. Ladner
Theodore Welna
Casper Maehren
Harry w. whitehead.
Anton Engel
Andrew Rossmeisel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

The program was as follows: The
Spook Dance by Grace Chandler
Rosemary Morse, Irene Larsen,
Ina Marie Obs, Kathleen Mickey,
Marcella Thornquist, Rita Egan,
Doris Emmeck, and Helen Hedin.
A stunt called I Saw, He Saw, You
Saw was put on by Loren Potter,
Carl Hildebrand, Dorothy Peter
son, Hilda Hector, Conrad Botz,
Carlos Thompson and Alfred
Thull. A play entitled Tine Gym
Ghost" was put on by Vera Jack
son, Gladys Hamilton, David
Erickson, Louis Engle, Raymond
Berggreen. Bernice Parker, Shir-
ley Rosenwald, and Warren Carl
son. Some Of the teachers present
put on a stunt named The Ash
barrel Quartette. Mr.. Kohl, Mr.
Kowalke. Mr.. Sontag and Mr.,
Tom took part in this. Glenice
Carpenter, Joey Jackson, Mary
Higbie, Grace Chandler, Rosemary
Morse, Warren Carlson, Almond
Botz, and Evelyn Gardener
danced The Little Dutch Mill
Dance.
After the program the side
shows were opened. After taking
in these various side shows the
guests went around to the food
stands and received a delicious
lunch. Games were played and II
was reported that everyone en-
joyed himself very much.
The people playing for dismiss
ais are: Betty May johnson
Catherine Dahlem, and Lillian
Conkey, and Wanda Arndt.
ELEMENTARY BUSY-BODIES
All except seven of the little
first graders have had library
books this week. They are very
much interested in reading the
books and at the same time are
learning how to take care Of them
Shirley Bailey is the only pupi
having birthday this month and
she will be six years old the Oath Of
October
Another new student, Albert
Marx. has entered, making a tota
of twenty boys. The children ar,
going to have new teachers for 6
while and won't that be fun
Ethel Peterson, Gail Martin, ant
Gertrude Dole are doing partici
patton work in the first grade.
The first grade of Miss Henkel
has a new workbook' called "My
Playbook;" the workbooks Of tn,
second grade are Something New
To Do" The children are givini
a Health Party Tuesday in theil
room. There will be a program
refreshments, and they will play
games. Miss Chapman's room haI
been invited.
The third grade in Mis-.
Boehmke's room have just com
peted an interesting study Of tn,
early sea people.
The fourth grade began takin,
economy practice exercises IL
whole numbers to review the fou
! fundamental operations. Eacl
pupil is given some problem
which he will try to do in a givel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
Sank r1#EEE n-GGEI G1NA1 H;oh
Ientre NJ n lf5@INb Gmf5SS lmI milk -sH r. School
Sank
Centre

Editor-in-C hief-Ethel Wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs-
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High Krebs-
bach.
Junior High-Ruth Grindy.
Sports-Elizabeth Brown and Jane
Dowswell.
Classes-Gladys Iwinski.
Sr. High Teachers-Irene Shan
ley.
Scouts-Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Observation-Disclosures Arne-
son.
Teachers Training-Regene Fors-
berg.
Industrial-Gladys Iwinski.
Health-kathryn Kennedy.
Music-Peggy Smith.
Commercial-Gladys Iwinski.
Grades-Mae Huisman, Malvina
Gritzmacher.
Evelyn Henningsgard.
Library-Fern Nelson.
Exchange-Dorothy Keldahl.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
November
Thursday-Nov. 1st-M. E. A.
Friday-Nov. 2nd-M. E. A.
Tuesday-Nov. 6th-Little Falls
VS.. Sank Centre, football, there.
Monday-Nov. 12th-Wadena VS..
Sank Centre, football, there.
Monday-Nov. 12th-Lyceum 100
p. M.-Stanley Brooks.
Friday-Nov. 22nd - Lyceum -
100 p. M-Madam Beyea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

time. Every student has his own
record books to keep his score.
In this way they find out IL they
are up to standard.
For spelling they are having
normal training teachers. They
have begun on Unit 10.
Shirley Falkested has been alb
sent for about two weeks with the
flu. We hope to have her back
this week.
Miss Beck's fourth grade are
studying letter writing in con-
nection with answers to them.
They have received letters from
fourth grade pupils Of the Ben
jamin Franklin School in Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Lea and Clifford Weir brought
jack-o-lanterns to decorate the
room.
in Arithmetic Group Z of the
fourth grade the study of multi
plying by two digit number has
started.
The fifth grade are studying the
different sections of Minnesota.
They have a map and as soon as
a section Is studied a picture illus
trating what Is done in that Sec
ton is put on the map. They have
also started their new science
books.
The new editors of the Map O.
Vents in the fifth and sixth grade
are: Editors-in-chief. Eleanor
Conkey and Elovice Larcy; pro.
duct editors, Howard iBlaske and
Margaret Sprague; history editors
Pat Connolly and Celeste Kennedy
geography editors, MERGED Clough
and Norma Nelson; radio editors
Marjory Nugent and Ruth MCGEE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

mainly about foreign lands. BY Sc.
lecting this type Of books, eventu-
ally everyone will learn to like his.
tory. Two examples Of these new
books are "Wings Over Holland" by
Peck and "Awisna's Carpet" by
Dahris Martin.
The senior high book shelves have
been completed and the students
are requested to read these books.
OF course as time passes new
books will be added to these shelves.
Also some new books have been
added to the 9th grade book
shelves; some of which are: Golden
Glacier" by Mcbride and 1.-THE
Great Quest" by Halves.
CONTRACTS WITH FELLOW
STUDENTS
Bookkeeping students have been
making contracts with fellow stu
dents for part time business ven
lures. Besides the articles Of Co
partnership they have made budget
estimates, initial and final balance
sheets, classified cash records, and
profit and loss statements. Such
businesses as the following have
been set up: Snowfall Popcorn
Stand, Spud Delight, Vanilla and
Skidoo Business, Main Street Mod
ell Airplane Shop, Sank Centre Pa
per and Magazine Route, Fruit and
Vegetable Business, and Popcorn
Ball Co.
TYPING CLASSES
The following records were made
by students of advanced tipping in
a ten minute record: Mary Schoen-
hoff, IS words with errors; Flor
ence Holmes, IS words with err
rors; Hazel Kringen, 50 words with
2 errors.
Students of tipping II are busy
writing their first business letters,
They are enjoying this new work
a great deal. This work has been
related with the English III class.
BOOK WEEK
The week from November elev-
enth to the seventeenth Is book
week. The pupils will travel
through books. Reports will be
given and the routes taken will be
traced on a graphic globe.
Three talks were given on
Thursday October twenty-fifth by
the following: Merlin Pickett
who gave a report on Africa by
Mrs. Akely; Dorothea Obs gave a
report on Naked Mountain by
Knoulton; and Ray Fish reported
on Kullu. of the Carts by Eyton
Esther Connolly and Kenneth
Forsberg will report on Round
About America by. Pick and Chill
dren Of the Covered Wagon by
Carr.
Later on a dramatization con.
test will be held. Different parts
from books read will be drama.
tized by the pupils.
SEVENTH GRADE CLASS PAR
TY is A SUCCESS
The seventh grade had theil
class party October 9th. The par
ty was in the form of a carnival
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
MINNESOTA ON TOP

Minnesota stands third in the
United States in mileage of state
highway construction completed
with federal emergency funds made
available a year ago.
This Is shown in an official tabu-
lation by the United States Bureau
Of Public Roads received by N. w.
Elsberg, Minnesota highway COM
missioner.
The tabulation separates accomp-
lishments into three classes. In
class 1, comprising construction on
the federal aid highway system out
side Of municipalities, Minnesota
ranks third with 6O4.5 miles Of work
completed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

In class 2, comprising projects on
extensions Of the federal aid system
into municipalities, Minnesota holds
second place with 71.3 miles finish-
ed. In class 3, taking in projects
on secondary or feeder roads, Min
nesota Is in seventh place with 1874
miles completed. The total Of con-
struction completed in all classes Is
25.2 miles. The figures used by the
u. s. bureau cover construction
progress to September 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
CHARLES
y i'll r
Candidate for
STATE SENATOR
46th District, Stearns County
GENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 9Th
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 4sth DISTRICT:

In seeking the office for State Senator, pledge
myself to work for the best interests of the district.
and if elected will consider bills brought before that
body only on their merits. My stand on the tax
question welknown to all voters. AS president of
the Stearns County Taxpayers Association, pledged
myself to lower taxation for the relief of the farmer
business man and home-owner. l know that to re-
duce taxes, we must reduce spending, and that can
be attained only through economical government.
Born and raised in farming community and inter-
ested in farming since my youth, know the needs
of the farmer and will support his industry in every
way possible. If elected pledge myself to represent
the district efficiently and with that in mind /
earnestly solicit your vote and support-Charles
Miller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

Paid Advertisement prepared and
inserted by Andrew E. Fritz in be-
half of Julius A. Schmahl, candi-
date for State Treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01

The Philadelphia Library Is the
oldest institution Of its kind in the
United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-01
julius A. Sch1nahl
FOR
State Treasurer

To the voters of Minnesota:
The undersigned citizens OF
Stearns county, regardless Of polit-
ical affiliations, in the desire of a
continued clean and perfect admin
istration of the financial affairs of
Minnesota, urge upon the voters of
Minnesota to vote for
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
z CAS- STATIONS
ARE HELD Up

Two well-dressed white men
early today sauntered into two gas
filling stations, held up the night
managers at pistol point and es-
capped with the nights receipts.
Visiting first a station in the 400
block Rhode Island Ave. N. E., the
two men, both Of them armed,
forced Harry Wright, the night
manager, into the washroom.
While one of the pair held him
covered with a gun, the other
scooped up $2Oefrom the cash reg
lister.
Shortly afterwards the pair
walked into a station in the 800
block Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
and went through the same pro-
cedure. The night manager, Nor
man Goodwin, did not know the
exact amount of the loss.