davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22
Heavy Butter Receipts in
East Causes Price Decline
Poultry Market Quite Satisfactory
Egg Shipments Increase
With Favorable Weather

Government reports indicate
that during the week, receipts of
butter on the principal consuming
markets of this country have
shown an increase, as result of
heavier supplies of fresh butter
available for current trade. This
has tended to affect buying which
is now being conducted on the more
conservative basis of supplying
immediate needs. Butter markets
at Chicago and New York last
week were slightly easier, although
quotations have not changed ma
terially and the market today is
reported steady. With continued
favorable weather conditions, a
seasonable increase in milk and
butter production may be expected
from week to week.
Chicago butter market on 80
score standards today is 48k
cents, same as week ago. New
York 92 score extras during the
same period have shown a net ad-
vance of one cent.
There has been a substantial in
crease in receipts of eggs on the
eastern markets during the past
week. This is indicative of heav-
ier egg production, which is about
normal for this season of the year
with prevailing weather condi-
ditions. Production at the present
time is slightly heavier than
same time year ago. There has
been a favorable buying demand
for desirable quality eggs. The
quoted markets Chicago and New
York have declined as compared
with week ago and are reported
fairly steady at present.
Chicago egg market on firsts to-
day is 261a to 27 cents, a decline
of 1 " to 2 cents as against last
Monday. New York quotations
have dropped one cent dozen.
Quoted live poultry markets in
the east have not changed ma
terially, the same being true of
the general selling situation. The
supply, though light, is ample to
satisfy current buying demand,
while in some cases concessions in
paying prices are necessary tn eff
feet quick sales.
The New York live poultry mar
kets latest quotations and reported
in effect at the present time: Fowl
light weights %, heavy weights 26
to 27, springs 24-26, stags 2, old
roosters 16.
The supply of dressed poultry
continues moderate but the demand
is limited and on some markets
stocks are reported to be accumu-
lating and prices are irregular.
Produce Review, Swift & Com
pany, Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22

Very favorable reports have
been given on the destruction Of
coffee. Our students have almost
made him a stranger in their diet.
Skating is fine. The large pond
in our school yard has at last made
itself useful. It is hard to say
which are the best skaters, the
boys or the girls.
Friday, Miss Hubert left Miss
Hammje in charge of our school.
We had a good day with our les
sons, but during our industrial per-
'iod, Miss Harnnje surprised US
with a peanut hunt. lie &s5ifF
LaVerne Petersen. has gone to
North Dakota to see her grand
mother &I al e1&ttob @ISEN
Miss Hubert enjoyed. the eve
ming at the home of Lorene Rid
path Saturday. aEeE@ 9'5t4 6
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22

Don'ts for Bird House Builders
1. Don't place a Martin house
in or near a tree or other obstruc-
tion. It may be placed from fif-
teen to fifty feet in the air, situat-
ed so as to allow the Martins to
circle.
2. Don't make the porches on a
Martin house too narrow.
3. Don't make the opening in
a Wren house less than 7-8 inches
in diameter. 1t should be the
size of a quarter of a dollar. Eng
llsh sparrows cannot force them
selves through such an opening.
a. Don't build a house unless
some way is provided for cleaning
and ventilating it.
5. Don't paint the inside of a
bird house.
6. Don't fail to cover the en-.
trance to a Martin house with
cardboard or screen after the mar.
tins leave in the late summer. Or
en- again at the date of arrival in
the spring. This keeps the spar
rows from using the building fc,
winter sleeping quarters and even.
tually building their nests before
the Martins have time to establish
themselves.
z. Don't make the perchcs
square. A round perch is super.
ior.
8. Don't place house made OF
tin or with a tin roof directly in
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22

Ted Austin, of St. Cloud Teach
ers college, spent the week end in
Sauk Centre visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Austin.
Alymer Crickmer, of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, arrived home
the latter part of the week to spend
his vacation with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. R. A. Crickmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cope, nf
St. Cloud, motored to Sauk Cen
ire Saturday evening. They re-
turned home Sunday accompanie1
by the lady's father, Jenz Peder-
son and sister, Miss Ethel Peder-
son, who are making a two weeks
visit at the Cope home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22
Birchdale

Mr.. Nicholson and family, who
lived on the old Rachney place,
moved to Swanville last week.
MRS. r.. Thomas and little
daughter, who spent the past week
with the formers parents, returned
to their home at Round Prairie
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Trumble visit
ed at Long Prairie last Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Martin, who was
at Brainerd a few weeks, returned
to her home last Thursday.
The Trumble and Rachney fam
lilies surprised Mrs. Paul Rachney
Saturday evening and helped her
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
They served ice cream, cake and
coffee at 11:00 o'clock. All had
an enjoyable time.
1t seems so nice to see our mail
man on the route again after he
was laid up for a few weeks.
C.. WI. Stegner and family visit
ed at the Eid Bosshardt home
last Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22
District 81

Teacher ........ Velma Hubert
Editor -. Verena Bromenshenkel
Reporter . Victor Bromenshenkel
The Bromenshenkel children and
Velma Quade were absent Mon
day.
Mary and Nora Lynch are hav-
ing a seiege of flu. We hope to
have them back in school soon.
The forth grade geography class
made freight train loaded with
products of the United States.
The fifth grade geography
class is visiting the Indians in
Alaska.
"Milk VS. Coffee" was given by
the third and fourth grade Ian
guage class. Milk won by a ma
jority vote.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22
City News Items

Albert Hansen, of Minneapolis,
spent the week end at his home in
this city.
Miss Mary Palmer went to Gar
field Saturday to visit for few
days with friends.
Miss Emma O'Gara, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, spent Sun
day visiting at her home in this
city.
DR.. Malcolm Hanson, of Mime
apolis, spent the week end in Sauk
Centre visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter
and family motored to Mineapo-
lis Sunday on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Smoots,
of Little Falls, spent Friday eve
ming and Saturday in Sauk Centre
visiting at the o. w. Dowswell
home.
Miss Joy Eyler, Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, arrived Satur-
day evening" to spend the Easter
vacation at her home in Sauk
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Bar
nard and family are spending a
few days this week at Renville,
Mimi, visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Dowswell
and family motored to Minneapolis
Sunday and visited with the gen.
tleman's sister, Mrs. George Cord
hammer.
Mrs. G. R. Gilbert and Mrs. w.
P. Arndt returned home Saturday
from Minneapolis, where they
spent the week visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Vione Steege, of the State
Teachers college at St. Cloud,
spent the week end in this city
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Steege.
Mrs. Catherine Ehr left this city
Tuesday morning for Minneapo-
lis where she entered the Univer-
sity hospital and submitted to an
operation on Wednesday.
Melvin Bjone returned to Chi
cago the latter part of last week
after spending a few days in
Sauk Centre visiting with his faith,
er, S. C.. Bjone and with other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Burgess
and Mrs. Van Wick and daughter
Millie, motored to St. Cloud Sun,
day, where they visited with Mr..
and Mrs. David Cleveland. They
found Mr.. Cleveland's condition tt
be very low.
Herman Hedin, who has been at
tending school at Minneapolis, re
turned home the latter part of las
week and is serving in the loca
post office for a short time a
substitute clerk, the appointment
which was conferred upon him a
a result of receiving high mark il
the recent postal examination givel
here a short time ago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22

The bird house building contes'
being put on by the American LIE.
gion is attracting a great deal OF
attention. There have been 9
large number of entrees and some
excellent homes for the songsters
have already been constructed.
The contest is open to all boys
and girls below the ninth grade
The houses will remain the prop.
erty of the ones who make them
All the houses must be made by
the entrees themselves. The contest
will close on May. Suitable prizes
will be awarded.
The American Legion hopes td
teach the youngsters of this com.
munity the real value of birds; q
greater love of nature; to instill in
boys a real desire to "make
things" to improve the appear.
ance of yards; to protect helpless
creatures.
The values of a bird-study in its
influence on boy life are many
1t has a practical value in showing
the great economic service which
birds render man, as a result Of
which knowledge the boy will be-
come more serviceable citizen; il
has training value in teaching
the boy how to become an accurate
observer; the study and care o1
birds will broaden the sympathies
of the boy and will make him more
kind and thoughtful toward all
living things. Every real live en-
ergetic boy will get a real thrill out
of caring for and protecting a biri
house full of cheerful songsters.
The following score sheet will be
used in judging the contest:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22

MR.. AND MRS. BEN BOSS
hardt entertained at six o'clock
dinner Monday evening. Covers
were laid for eight.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22
Suggestions to the Bird House
Builders
NV. ii. MOrpan)

(W. B. Morgan)
Make the houses as natural in
structure, as you can. Birds are
attracted to bird houses made OF
rustic materials. Houses painted
in bright colors will not attract the
"songsters.
If you are to use willows in
making your bird house, cut them
several weeks before they are te
be used. If the houses are made
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22

THE QUEEN ESTHER So
ciety of the Methodist church met
at the parsonage Friday afternoon
at four o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22

THE MISSES HELEN BAKER
and Grace Maddy entertained the
d. L. Il. M. at a one o'clock
luncheon Saturday at the C. w.
Rotert home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22

THE BRIDGE CLUB MET ON
Monday evening at the j. N. Jack
son home. At II o'clock tasty re-
freshments were served.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22

THE REGULAR APRIL MEET
ing of the Ladies' Aid of the M :.
E. church will be held in the
church parlors on Thursday af-
ternoon, March 20.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22
Social Events

MR.. AND MRS. ANDREW
Hector and children were Sunday
dinner guests of DIR. and Mrs. G.
II. Vandesteeg.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22

THE DEGREE OF HONOR is
meeting at the home of Mrs. A.
o. Floyd this Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22

start to build the new nest before
the young can fly. This shows us
that the Wren house or Blue Bird
house should have more than one
compartment. If a single compart-
ment house is provided, either the
Wrens or the Bluebirds are sure
to desert you as soon as the first
brood can fly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-22

Home-Making Hands
We Enjoy Serving
Behind our busy counters tho
World seems made entirely of
hands. Daintily gloved fingers
that unerringly find their way
to articles OF beauty and dis
tinction, hands roughened by
housework, childish fingers that
tug impatiently. mems hands
that grope uncertainty among
women's things.
We serve world of hands,
but it is the home-making
hands that we strive most earn
estly to please-hands that must
cook dinner. smooth childish
bumps and coax smartness into
a made-over frock.
That you may bring beauty
to your home, we scour the
markets of the world. That you
may combine your love of nice
things with a praiseworthy de-
sire for economy, we mark our
merchandise on the lowest-pos-
sible-price basis.
1kG..c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
STUDENT FORM
OF GOVERNMENT
is INAUGURATED
Council Will Function at High
School First Time This
Year

A student council will function this
year at Bismarck high school for the
first time.
This announcement was made to-
day by w. H. Payne, principal, fol-
lowing the organization Of the vari-
Gus classes.
"A student council in Bismarck
high school will be an innovation"
said Mr.. Payne, "but we are hope
full for its success. l have seen the
plan worked with remarkable success
in other high schools throughout the
Northwest, although it might take
three or four years to get such an
organization functioning properly"
The purpose of the student coun-
Gil will be to act as go-bctween for
student body and principal. 1t will
also be called upon at various times
to sponsor school events and arouse
enthusiasm for athletic contests.
Decision to inaugurate the student
council system was made by Mr..
Payne after. comforting with school
officials and faculty members. Fol
lowing the election of officers by the
four classes, they were called to-
gether and informed that those Of
ficers would form the student coun-
Gil.
Class officers recently elected will
hold their first meeting today at the
high school at which time they per-
fected their student council organiz-
Htion. This group is composed of
.se.e following:
Freshman Class-Floyd Murphy,
president; Robert Stackhouse, vice
president; Dorothy Tiedman, secrc-
tary; Frank Potter, treasurer.
Sophomore Class-Leo Benser
president; Phyllis Thompson, vice
president; Beatrice Bowman, secrc-
tary; William Davis, treasurer.
Junior Wallace Green pres
idcnt; Margaret Well: vice-presidcnt:
Auverne Olson, secretary; Russell
Engc, treasurer.
Senior Class-Ben johnson. prcsi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
OCTOBER / TO
BE S0USA DAY
Mayor Lenhart Issues Proc.
lamation Calling for It's
Observance

A proclamation calling for the OBJ
scrvance Of October l as Sousa Day
has been issued by Mayor A. P. Len.
hart.
II commend its observance to the
people and suggest that a welcome
be given "The March King" which
will be an eloquent and long-remem-
bered testimonial of our love and
appreciation ~of Americas beloved
composer said the proclamation.
Sentiments of pride and patriot
ism come unbidden with the name of
Sousa. For nearly half century,
Americans have been thrilled in
every fibre by the martial stir of
The March Kings music. In peace
and in war its rhythmic cadences
have been an urge to the highest de-
votion to native land, to the greatest
personal sacrifice for love Of coun-
try. 1t is not surprising that the
composer of this music of loyalty
and fidelity should hold warm place
in the affections Of our people.
His position is unique in that he
is the only living person who has
been a commissioned officer of the
Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. Mr..
Sousa held his Marine Commission
as director of the United States
Marine Band. He was army officer
during the Spanish-Amcrican war,
and lieutcnant-co commando in the
navy during the World war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
IL BOY SCOUTS
ARE PR0M0TED::
Is GET BADGES
Lloyd Murphy Will Be Made
Life Scout When Septem-
Der Court Meets

Fifteen Bismarck Boy Scouts will
receive IS merit badges, nine will be
promoted to either first or second
class scouts, two will be made star
scouts, and one will be made a life
scout when the local court of honor
holds its September meeting to make
it's awards.
This announcement was made to-
day by Frank H. Brown, scout COM
missioner.
Lloyd Murphy, because of his work
in earning 10 merit badges, will be
made life scout.
Robert Edick and Ralph Rand,
each having won five merit badges,
will be made star scouts.
Ray Evans. Louis Ahlen, and Ben
Cave will be recognized as first class
scouts, being promoted from second
class.
The following will be promoted
from the tenderfoot class to second
class: Bud Barrett, Lester Casey,
Bonnie Casper, Albert Westbrook,
Mvron Benser, and Dan Cook.
Merit badges will be awarded to
the following boys:
Bonnie Casper-cycling, fireman
ship.
Melvin Munger-s h o larsh Up,
swimming, life saving, cooking.
Lester Casey-firemanship, cycl-
ing.
Ralph Rand-cycling, firemanship,
swimming, woodworking.
Grant Hartley-cycling.
Robert Edick-swimning, pioneer
ing.
Raymond Evans - pathf;nding,
cycling. .
Louis Ahlcn--pathfinding, cycling.
Norman craftsmanship.
Lloyd misunderstanding. ang.
ling. woodcarving, leathercraft, bird
study, first aid, life saving, first aid
to animals, athletics. swimming.
Melvin Rudcr-first aid tc ami
mails.
Thomas MISUNDERSTANDING.
Robert pathfinding.
Donald Thanksgiving.
Ben Cavc--carpentry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
N. p. Is Eliminating
Last Grade Crossing

Completion Of the underpass at
Glen ullin, now under construction,
will mark attainment of a goal high
way officials and the Northern Pa
cific railroad officials have been
striving to reach for several years.
The underpass will mark the elm
ination of the last grade crossing on
principal highways in the western
part of the state. 1t is expected to
he ready for use in about month,
according to engineers at the state
highway department.
Within the last few years, three
crossings have beeT elimin11t cd BY
,,nderpasses in the territory west of
Bismarck. two crossings have been
eliminated at Bismarck and Mandan
by underpasses and one at Mandan
by an overhead crossing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19

dent; Elmer Klipstein, vice-presi-
dent; Audrey Rohrer, secretary;
Marguerite Kennedy, treasurer.
Other high school organizations in
clude the Playmakers, q dramatic
club, which was perfected yester-
day. The officers of this club are
Thclma Amundson, president; Au-
verne Olson, secretary; Guy Larson,
treasurer: Marion Jensen, mistress
of the wardrobe, and Robert la, son,
master Of properties.
Try-outs for the Playrskers are
now being held. This organization is
expected to include approximately q
third Of the school enrolment. The
enrolment today was sos, Principal
Payne stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
Chris MartinesOn
Assures AL Smith
Ample Protection

Al Smith will have ample police
protection when he visits Bismarck
from 1880 a. m. until l p. M, Sept.
26, according to c. j. Martineson,
Bismarck police chief.
Martineson today received a
message from Joseph A. Warren,
police commissioner Of the city Of
New York, requesting that he ar
range for police guard when the
New York governor makes his visit
here.
Martincson said he did not know
how many guards he would include
in his squad to look after AL but it
would be Of sufficient size to give the
presidential candidate assurance CT
safety while in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
Check F0rger Wanted
in Mandan, Arrested

G. c. Hanna, wanted at Mandan
and several other points for check
forging. has been arrested in Ana
conda, Mont, according to word re-
ceived by Sheriff H. r. Handtmann
OF Morton county.
Sheriff Handtmann left today for
the Montana city to return the pris-
oner> to Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19

Just arrived a large sclcc-
ton Of new fall hats. Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
53-YEAR-OLD
ROMANCE IN
100000 SUIT
Indiana Woman Seeks to
Hold Estate of Ohio
Man
By Times Special

By Times Special
LIBERTY, Ind, June 25.-A
romance of f1fty-three years ago is
revealed in suit being heard al
Cincinnati, Ohio, by which Mrs. jose
phine Bevis of this city seeks to ae-
tain 100000 of the estate of Allen
L. Foster, who died in Cincinnati,
Dec. IS, 1926.
Fosters will revealed that most of
his $154,000 estate was left to Mrs
BeVis, whom the document described
as my lifelong friend" Several
cousins of Foster, his nearest kin,
attacked the will, resulting in the
present trial. Thirteen lawyers are
engaged in the case.
Testimony has developed that
Foster and Mrs. BevinS we're sweet
hearts when he was % and she TO-
Owing to parental objections they
never became man and wife. Mrs.
Bevis was twice married and Foster
was wed once, his wife having died
several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
LABOR EXPERTS
DEMOCRAT AID
Leaders to Present PlankS
for Endorsement.

BIZ Times Special
HOUSTON, Texas, June 25.-Or-
ganized labor expects favorable con-
sideration for practically all of its
proposed planks by the Democratic
resolutions committee, according to
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor.
President william Green. Nor
rison, vice presidents, Matthew Woll
and M. F. Ryan and James O'Con-
nell, president of the metal trades
department, constitute the fedora.
tons representation here.
Labor requests are expected to in
clude planks for legislation to pre-
vent the issuance Of labor injunc-
tons and to rehabilitate the coal
industry Endorsement of the anti
child labor amendment, free speech
safeguards, amendment of the Sher-
man antitrust act, and continu-
alton Of a restrictive immigration
policy also will be advocated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Theology School Opens 4

BIZ Times HpccldI
GREENCASTLE. Ind, June Is
The graduate school of the DePauw
Summer School of Theology opened
today. Supply pastors of the In
diana conference of the Methodist
Church, who have chosen the local
course, or the course for admission
on trial, also entered the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
SKYSCRAPER WILL RISE
AROUND LOCKED HOTEL
Federal Injunction Bars RaEing Of
Milwaukee Grillroom.

BV nitcd Press
MILWAUKEE, June 25.-Re5i-
dents of this city soon may witness
the building of a skyscrapsr around
a padlccked hotel grillroAm after
the rest of the old structure has
been razed.
Federal Judge F. A. Geiger has
ruled that although the remainder
of the Lincoln Hotel might be tori
down to make room for a new
structure, the grill itself, must be
left in position, untouched. due 10
tine fact that it has been adlocked
for violation of the prohibition act.
Attorneys for the Milwaukee Gas
Light Company, which planned 70
erect an Office building on the site
indicated that excavation would
start Immediately. but that the his
toric grill would be shored in posi-
ton and left untouched until the
expiration of the paddock next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Uses New Traffic Signs
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DECATUR, Ind, June 25.-This
city has a new type of stop signs.
The signs are placed directly at in
tersection of streets. They are made
of rubber composition. They are
set in a concrete base and when an
automobile runs over a sign it will
not cut tires but will f1atten out.
Immediately the wheels Of the car
have passed over the sign it will
straighten UP again. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
ACQUITTED MAN FLEES
Defendant in Carroll County Muir
der Case Missing

BIZ Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, June 25-Lloyd
Kimble, acquitted last December on
charge of numbering Daniel Sink,
aged recluse, is missing, leaving be-
hind his wife and five children. It
is said Kin1ble fled in fear that he
would be arrested on a prohibition
law charge.
A story by a young girl to Carroll
County authorities that she had be-
come intoxicated on liquor Kimble
supplied, is believed to have been
the specific event causing him to
leave. Mrs. Kimble, said to be suf-
fering from tuberculosis, has placed
her children with relatives for care
since the husband and father left.