davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
Butter Higher in New
York; Lower in Chicago
Live Poultry Markets Easier; Re-
ceipts of Dressed Birds are
Heavy; Prices Steady

Butter production generally,
as we'll as receipts of butter on
the larger consuming markets, for
the week just past, have been
lighter than the week previous.
Market conditions at Chicago are
slightly different than at New
York, because butter receipts at
Chicago have held up better. To-
day, at Chicago, 80 score Stand
ards are quoted at 48 cents, as
compared with 40 cents week
ago, while New York Extras are
quoted at Sc as against 80 1a cents
last Monday, a net advance Of
IL cents a pound. The butter
markets Tuesday were considered
steady at quoted prices.
.- Receipts of fresh eggs have in
creased materially, particularly
in the Southwestern territory
where weather conditions have
been moderate and more favor
able to egg production. The ar
rivals on the Chicago and New
York markets have been moving
slowly, the best demand for highest
quality eggs, representing only a
small portion of the total re-
ceipts on these two markets. The
Chicago market on first was quoted
at AZ to As cents Tuesday which is
a decline of a cents dozen on
top quotations, compared with last
Monday. The same comparison on
the New York market shows a
decline of l cent dozen.
Live poultry markets at both
Chicago and New York are cas-
Ter. There is a decline on top
quotations of fowls, Chicago to-
day of 1 y cents pound conf
pared with the high point last
week. The New York market
fowls declined 2 cents a pound
on tip quotations since last We'd
nesday. The general tendency of
the markets today is r ported eas-
Ter but their has been better de
Smand prevailing for spring chick
ems and quotations at New York
have shown a slight advance.
Receipts of dressed poultry
have been very heavy, especially
chickens. Most of the smaller
chickens are very irregular in
quality and are moving at dis
counted prices. Tha heavier
weight chickens are in excess sup
ply and large quantities are being
placed in storage, wiz, only pro-
portion of receipts sold at full
quotations.
Good quality dressed fowls have
been steady and selling at sat,s-
factory prices.-Produce Review,
Swift & Co. Chicago. i'll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16

to 81. 00mostly, few loads Of
cows selling up to Sc. so with COM
parable heifers around $500.
Cutter trade was confined to the
So. so to $500 money with med
ium grade bulls at SIS. so to 5000.
Feeders and stockers about steady,
bulk steers selling at $5.25 to
Sc. SO. Vealers were on the up
ward swing and sold % to SOC
higher, bulk good lights at SO. 90.
Bulk of Eheb utcners and light
hogs sold at Sill. 90 Tuesday with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16

most packing sows at $1,000 to
$10.25 Pigs were steady at
$12.00 with strongweights being
bought sparingly at SLIPS.
Receipts of sheep were small
and bulk of the lambs sold at
$12. 90 to SIPS with yearlings
salable around SO. SO and SO. 90.
Culls sold ait So. 90 largely with
heavies around $40. 90. Numerous
Gull and common ewes have sold
lately at 500 to $500, best
ewes being salable at $6.25.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
ANOTHER BED TIME STORY

She was a simple country lass
who had never been in a modern
hotel until she started on her
honeymoon. She was very much
disconnected when she saw twin
beds in the room. "Why, what's
the matter dear?" asked the at
tentiye husband. "WieH," she
said, looking at the two beds, "I
thought when we came here we
were going to4have room all to-
ourselves."-Book of Smiles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
WAR is HI

It was a closing exercise at a
city public school and Marjorie
was reading a composition of her
own on Grants Work in the Civil
War" She was getting along fine
until she started to describe Lees
surrender. "Lee," she said, twas
handsomely attired in full uni
form, while Grant wore nothinvg
but an old ragged Union suit. -
Book of Smiles. !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
ST. PAUL MARKETS

South St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. ID,
1926. Trade in the cattle and
sheep divisions was mostly steady
affair Tuesday, while the hog mar
ket worked out arounds 15c low
er than Monday.
Several loads and part loads of
yearlings reached the So 90 and
So. SO terms, with the bulk of the
steers selling AIT ST.. to $500.
Supplies of the stock sold at Sc. so
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16

Morris, Mimi, Dec.-Six months
after his marriage, Fred Nienaber,
&c, of Hodges township, commit
ted suicide by hanging, because of
dependency over i'll health. The
widow, mother and five brothers
and six sisters survive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
Vanishing Race a Myth
In Minnesota Pine Woods
Aunt Offers An Impressive List of
Sisters, Brothers Kin in Novel
Story

Aitkin.-Mrs. Milton Crubb can
furnish first hand testimony that
there is no danger of a vanishing
race-63 children claim her as
their aunt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
BRISTOL MAN CAN EAT CABBAGE AND CARROTS
 WITHOUT DIRE RESULTS
" Fred peiu' of 27 Oak street Bristol
 With Indigestion And How He Got We'll

DO not suffer With stomach trouble" said the ERBJUS Repre- sentative, Many people are afraid 10 sat because they know that they arc going to suffer from a sour acid stomach with gas attacks and pains around the heart an1 to these un- fortunate people, ] wish 10 say right now that ERBJUS will give them q pleasant surpriso.' Erbjus is made from the pure juices of natures herbs and they aIo combined with pure and healing Elycerlnc. A few loses will convince anyone of the merit of this article, Read what Mir. Doludc says:--
 "I have suffered for many years with stomach trouble. Shortly after eating my stomach would get sour
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
CHARITY DRIVE CROOKS EXPOSED
ldeaGStic Woman Is First Essen
 tial Of Frauds

New York, March 24 Pl--The first requisite for n successful "charity" drive is an idoalistic woman with q trusttul disposition, and, If possible,
 social anu banking rating, says the
 New York Evening Post today in the
 fourth Of series of articles on bo-
 gus drives which mulct New Workers
 Of 0,000,0O0 q year.
 Ihe second essential Is 0 master
 ot the tear ducts, a promoter with
 Ghdl9crimnating enthusiasms. so long as there is a percentage of the
 gate in 1t for him. And the third,
 says the newspaper is--a cause uny cause.
 From these gcneralizatlons, the
 Evening Post recounts the story of
 one idealistic woman who was duped by a master of the tear ducts" into starting a campaign 10 raise funds
 for the Lady Jane Home for Orphan
 Girls
 The woman, Mrs. Non De Plum" in the article, was herself an orphan and sympathetic with those of lill,
 rate. She also was the widow of q rlch lawyer. She was easy prey for tho promoter who met her at a fash, lonable tea one day. senscd her in.
 terest in unfortunate orphans, and played on her sentimentality. She provided the funds for a char lty musical, a charity ball, and was
 sponsoring an active campaign when Victor <. Dodsworth, director of in | v"stigatioD for the department of public welfare, interfered. Then it Was found there were not even ar chitoct's plans for the "orphans" ! home. The promoter departed sud denly for Cuba.
 The newspaper quotes Comms- i sioner of Public Welfare Bird s. 1 Noler as assailing not only this form ! of miSdircctcd drive, but also the
 charitable block days and street fairs. He likewise asasils tho use of gambling dcyiccs--raffles roulette WheelS-and implies the city might
 well exercise some supervision over
 indoor charity affoirs, such as card parties. dances, bazaars and athletic
 meets of doubtful authenticity. The ] funds diverted to unworthy drives
 sy these means are so much lost to
 deserving charities, Mr. Coler points out.
 An account of a fake relief fund
 started by two young men for suf-
 I'rors in the tornado which swept the
 middle west last summer also is given in the article.
 The article tells of former bal lyhoo man for circus, who, under another name, but with the same ! tactics, is promoting d sanatorium
 fund here. and rrohting by cancer fund campaign fin a city not so far away"
 Commenting on the similarities
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Three Fingered White,
 Noted Bandit. Caught

Chicago, March A LP--A glove with two fingers stuffed with cot ton may prove to be the nndoing of William Three Fingered" White @', arrested in connection with sov- eral murders and robheries and also identified as participant In the SSo,ooO International Harvester company robbery a few weeks ago. White was arrested, heavily armed, in the bedroom Of q road house.
 Following the killing of policr- man Edward rflaume and Jamc , Johnson, Whites coWpanion, in. a road house pistol fight in which others were wounded last December. the glove with two fingers stuffed vas found. White has but three fingers on one hand
 White was identified last night by bank officials as ono of the robbers who took $iS.000 from the McHcnry state bank.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

and acid and I was unable many times to keep my meal down, but would vomit 1t up, I had no appe- tite and had 10 force myself to eat and then the little ] did eat gave mo lots of trouble. I had a con tinual backache and 1t never let LID for over three years until I took ERBJUS.
 "I have now taken three bottles of this wonderful remedy and the results are absolutely surprising. can eat corn beef and cabbage and also carrots for the first time in many years. l am in the best Of health and owe it all to ERBJuS."
 ERBJUS is being introduced in New Britain at the Fair Drug Coun- ter by n Representative of the ERB- JUS Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Again Forfeits S2O0
 Bond in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, March 24 Rl-Bores Sepuk, aged 45, today forfeited his second bond Of s200 rather than appear in city court to face charges of assaulting Benjamin Sussman. employe of the Abraham Wolfe Garment factory.
 Sepuk forfeited $c0O when his case was first called. He returned 10 the city a few days ago and was rearrcsted and forced to post another bond of $900. Sussman was in court ready 10 testify against him today but he failed to put in an appearance.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
REMINGTON NEWS

About 100 members were pres ont at the 10th anniversary of the Grange held last evening at the Grange hall. Supper was served at o'clock and a business meeting followed. Tho meeting was opened hy Acting Master Arthur F. Mahan in the absence of Worthy Master R. II. Erwin who is on his way hom" from q trip 10 Florida. District Deputy Hansen of Coventry was present and spoke on the merits of the order. Alfred Thompson of Glastonbury spoke about "Mutual Insurance for Grangcrs" Worthy Chaplain Mrs. Catherine Rowlcy made and decorated a large birth day cake which she cut and served to tho worthy patrons present. Mrs. James w. Parker read history of the organization Of the national Grange. There were several musi- cal selections and rccitations givor by members of the Grange, Guests were present from Coventry. Glas- tonbnry, East Hartford, Berlin, New Britain and Milton, Mass.
 Richard II. Erwin, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs, J, II. Erwin and q stu dent at Troy Conference academy at Poultncy, Vt., is suffering from an attack of appendicitis.
 Word has been received from
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

prc7''ent Harding attended by Sec rttary Hoover, senator Shoot re. publican. Utah, "and others" The tariff bill, ho explained, had been passed by tho house and was then before the senate finance committee.
 The discussion at that conference, he continued, ccntered around the oxpcdieney of fixing the tariff on domestic rather than foreign valu- ation.
 The witness contended that his apprehension over the flexible tariff provisions have since been justified.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Revival Meeting Man
 Is Placed Under Arrest

Chicago. March 24 Rl-Revival services to close the road houses around Lansing Illinois, have been halted by the arrest of the leading reVlvalist, the Rev. Benjamin Nj. Brown, on complaint of road house operator that the revivalist and his followers were disturbing tho peace. After an hour at the village Jail, last night, Rev. Mir. Brown was released on his own recognizance.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Charleston Rythm Fast
 Losing Popularity

Chicago, March 2i tP)--A silver lining is becoming visible in the cloud which was hung over dancers unable to learn the Charleston, says Maurice Rubens, composer Of music for musical comedies, here from New York,
 New York alreadyis tlring o' the bang bang Charleston rhythm" he asserted "l re~rote the entire score or play am now working on, 10 get rid Of this type of tune. People want tunes that do not leave them with headaches"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

between tho oldtimo ballyhoo artist and the present drive promoter, n prominent man is quoted as saying: TIT only somebody would start q campaign to convert the fakcrs. Re. lorm them and get them busy on the legitimate drives, They'd put them over quickly"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

more than from any other city.
 New Haven - Philip Pond elect ed director of New Haven and Shoro IAne Railway company.
 Storrs --- Coach Dole of Connecti. cut Agricultural college believes new rule to curb forward passing an nounceh by football rules commit. tee is wild guess"
 New Canaan - London England. and New Canaan in four minute radio conversation.
 New Haven --- Harold Smith of the Washington American baseball team joins the New Haven club in Suftold, Va, Sunday.
 New Haven -- President James Rowland Angcll at Yale Daily News banquet outlines qualifications for faculty members.
 Bridgeport - At the Frost arson trial 1t was revealed that Harry Cohen, during first trial, wrote Judge Dickenson that Frost was not guilty and requested his letters be read into the evidence.
 Hartford Major General Ed wards, commander of the 2Gth di- vision overseas, pays tribute to Ma jor Morgan G. Bulkeloy who died Monday.
 Hartford Prof. Robert D.. Leigh of Williams college addre sscs Connecticut League of Women Voters.
 Hartford Thousands of trout are distributed In state streams.
 Waterbury St. NarearCt's s School for girls closed because of prevalence of grip.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
TARIFF COMMISSION
Thomas Walkcn Page Today Ap- pears Before Senate Committee Investigating This Body.

Washington, March 24 R,--The senate committee Investigating the tariff commission was told today by Thomas Walker Page, who became the second chairman of tho commits sion in 1920. that he quit the com mission in 1922 partly because of his own opposition to the principle of the flexible provision of the tariff law.
 Although he submitted his rcsigna- ton, he added, 1t never was accept cd. He left the commission after the flexible provision had been cnnct- cd but before 1t had come into effect.
 The flexible provision of the law was decided upon, MT. Page declared. at q White House conference with
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF W0MAN'S CLUB
Mrs, John C. Lo0miS Reelected President Of Organization

The annual meeting of the Won. ans Club was held yesterday after noon.
 The minutes of the last two meet ings were read by the secretary. Mrs. Gardner Weld. This was fol. lowed by the annual report of tho secretary.
 Tho treasurer's report for tho year was read by Mrs. William F. Parker.
 Miss Gertrude Rogers gave the re- port of the Civic committee and Miss Florence Camp the report from the press committee.
 Mrs. Buell. Bassette read the TO. port from the dramatic committee in the absence of Mrs, George M Flanagan.
 The nominating committee for tho coming year was appointed by the president; Mrs. John c. Loomis. Mrs Henry T. Burr, Mrs. Valentine chamberlain and Mrs. George w. lraut.
 The officers for the coming year were unanimously elected as fol. lows: Prcsident Mrs. John c. Loomis; first vice president, Mrs. Louis w. Young; second vice-presi- dent, Miss Carmelia Chamberlain; recording secretary. Mrs. Alphonso h' forter; corresponding secretary, Mrs OrHille r. Parker; treasurer Mrs William E. Parker: assistant treasurer. Mrs. Arthur II. Harrop: auditor. Mrs. Louis $. Reynal
 firty-siX new members were elect ed to the club. They are as fol- lows; Mrs. Charles H. Aben, Mrs William H. Alderson, Mrs. Robert T. chapman, Mrs. Ralph C. Clapp, Mrs Ellis F.. Clarke. Mrs. Chase Coale. Mrs. Charles W. Davis, Mrs. Edwin R. Davis, Mrs. Lester F. Deming Mrs. W. F. Doane, Mrs. William r. flanagan, Mrs. Frederick o. Fuller, Miss Elsie P. Gamerdinger, Miss Ncttie NJ. Gamerdinger, Mrs. G. Albert Grabinsky. Mrs. Arthur S. Grant, Mrs. Theodore A. Greene. Mrs J. D. Hahn, Mrs. F. NJ. Hay. den' Mrs. Richard M Hill, Mrs Grace C, Holstein. Mrs. Harold l.. Jndd' Mrs. F. C. Kelly, Mrs. Arthur J- Lee, Mrs. David Malmfcldt, Mrs, Norman l.. Merrill, Mrs. Roderick Morrison, Mrs. Louis J. Muller, Mrs. Lewis $. Munger. Mrs. Harold Nj. Parsons, Mrs, Charles E. Pratt Mrs. John Purney, Mrs. Charles R. Ray, Mrs A. J. Savard, Mrs. F. A. Schade, Mrs. Albert x. Scripture. Mrs. Ray nond R. Searles, Mrs. John Stadler. Jr' Mrs. Samuel Sutcliffe. Mrs. Har- ry A. Traver, Mrs. C. M. Van Duzcr. Mrs. Kenneth II. Walther, Mrs, Richard l.. Wampler. Miss Clara WaShburn, Miss Laura E. Weible, Mrs. Erwin Vessels. The Mendelssohn Trio gave m enjoyable program which was fol- lowed by the usual tea and social hour The program was as follows: Trio, Op. 1, No. ..... Beethoven Allegro
 Adagio cantable FinalH~presto
 ta Elegie (from Trio in D n1inor) '........'.,.,.'....... Arensky (b) Norwegian Dance, Or, 5,'No. , ,...n........ Cirieg tc) Waltz, Op. G6, No. ...,.. ..,............ TschaikOwsky Trio, Op. 66 ......... MendeIssobu Andante expressive Allegro enorgico The Mendclssohn Trio consists of Theron Wolcott Hart, piano: Her bert E. Anderson, violin; Roy o. 'ruttln 'CalIo
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Jacksonville, Florida that R. II. Err win, F, A, Elliot and their wives have left for the north.
 Both pr, and Mrs, William F.. Norton are confined 10 their home on Frederick street with an attack of the grip. Dr, Norton's mothor Mrs. F. A. Norton who is living with her son, Is also i'll with the grip.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
FLASHES OF LIFE: X-RAY DIAMOND
 DIGGERS TO PREVENT STEAIIN

Princeton, N, J. John D.
 Rockefeller, Srd, Is regarded as a
 IiVe wire and good egg by fellow students at Princeton, He's got his
 first job. Having sold moro adver- using than thirteen competitors he
 mas been elected 10 the business
 board of the college paper. And he
 IS among eight survivors of forty four candidates for manager of tho
 football team.
 New York - There appears to be something in q name. Bunk of l926'' n revue, has closed and
 Ashes" having flopped in London and Washington, has a weeks en- sagement here, which critics remarl, Is just about the right length of time to take care of the curious.
 Capetown -- Native diggers in the diamond fields are now being K fayed to prevent them conceallnr diamonds by swallowing them.
 New York = Walter Seeker, who as lieutenant fought in the air for Germany and won the iron cross, is now private for the air service of the U. s. A., and he is sailing on the U. s. s. Chateau Thierry for duty at Panama.
 Bucharest Citizen Carol Caroi- man is the new name of the younr man who for love renounced his rights as crown prince. The court has authorized the change. New York - Eight young immi- grants, who after making their pile, went back to Greece for brides. have returned single, having decided that the most beauty Is where the most money is.
 Palm Beach -- A girl in q kimono may not wear her bathing suit on her arm with impunity, even on the sands of the fashionable Beach club, Helen Ford and Julia Brown-so they described themselves-wcre ar 'rested for doing so. They failed to appear in court and are out a total of S30 bail.
 New York - Another temple of jazz seems likely to replace a rcsi- dence in the exclusive part of Fifth avenue. Negotiations are under way for Samuel Untermyer's home which would be replaced with a night club. There is one cabaret for Ithe socially elect on the avenue al ready.
 San Juan --- Some bulletin! AcCi- .dcntally discharged at an army tar get range, it wounded one private in the abdomen, another in the knee. bounced off a box, strncll q third private in the neck, then after graz ing q captain and lieutenant, lodged in a fourth private's hip. Nobody was killed.
 New York -- Do not kiss. This lis one precaution especially advised by Dr. Louis l.. Harris, city health commissioner, because of influenza and pneumonia.
 Poughkeepsie, N. '. - Cleveland leads in providing pulchritude at Nassar this year. Three sophomoros from that city will help carry the commencement daisy chain, or one
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Poughkeepsie, N. '. = Cleveland leads in providing pulchritude at Nassar this year. Three sophomorcs from that city will help carry the commencement daisy chain, or one
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

New York - Eight young immi- grants, who after making their pile, went back to Greece for brides, have returned single, having decided that the most beauty Is where the most money is.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Bucharest - Citizen Carol Carai- man is the new name of the younr man who for love renounced his rights as crown prince. The court has authorized the change.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

New York -- Do not kiss. This lis one precaution especially advised by Dr. Louis l.. Harris, city health commissioner, because of influenza and pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Andante expressive
 Allegro encrgico
 The Mendclssohn Trio consists ot Theron WOlcott Hart, piano: Her. bert E, Anderson, violin; Roy O. Futile. cello.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Word has been received from