davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05

Earl Eldred and family and
Miss Ethel Westerlund spent Wed
nesday evening at the Al Truax
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
were Sank Centre shoppers Friday.
Bill Neelen was a business caller
at the Earl Eldred home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
were Osakis callers Monday.
Miss Monica and Estella Miller
visited the school in District 157
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Orville Halsey and children
Dorothy and Purney who have been
visiting at the Dan Kane home
| left for their home in Miles City
Montana, Tuesday.
J. O. Kane delivered potatoes
at West Union Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Eldred left for Brai.
nerd Monday to spend the week
with her sister there.
Miss Irene Kane, Miss Doris FL
dred and Miss Estella Miller are
spending their Easter vacation al
their respective homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthalel
and son Vernon and Miss Arvills
Uphus called at the Dan Kane
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cans
spent Sunday evening at the FranL
Marthaler home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
West Union

Mrs. Harper Wakefield visited
with her sick brother at Alexan-
dria one day last week.
Henry We're, who has been SICK
the last two weeks, was taken to
the Osakis hospital last Wednesday
evening, and was operated on for
appendicitis last Thursday morn
ing.
The following students arrived
home for their Easter vacation
Richard Bentfield, Leo Schlicht and
Nick Kraemer.
Miss Marie ISauer, who had been
employed at st. Cloud, arrived
home last Saturday.
Veronica Schlicht and Eliza
Roth, who are attending the Osakis
high school, and Margaret Sauer
who is attending the Sank Centre
high school, arrived home for the
Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.. Mont will
move to Round Prairie, where
Mr.. MONT will be engaged in the
general merchandise business. The
people of West Union are sorry tc
see Mr.. and Mrs. Mont leave. W.
wish them the best of success II
their new locality. - .-~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
AL Minette, of st. Cloud, was in
Sank Centre Monday on business.

! AL Minette, of st. Cloud, was in
Sank Centre Monday on business.
A. J. Arneson motored to St.
Cloud Monday afternoon on a
business trip.
"A baby son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dirnberger on Mon
day, March 26th.
The B. #. Dubois family moved
to their summer home Oil Fairy
Lake Saturday and Sunday.
Roy Sandman, local representa-
tive of the Standard Oil Company,
spent the week end III Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. R. G. McNerney
spent the week end at Mankato
visiting with relatives and friends.
p. Heraly, of st. Cloud, spent
Thursday and Friday of last week
in Sank Centre transacting busl-
ness. 3.
H. F. Schmidt, of the Swift and
Company plant at Breckenridge,
spent the week end with his fam
lily in this city.
Miss Hilda Veeder, who is
teaching school at Glencoe, is
spending her Easter vacation at
her home in this city.
Miss Josephine Hansen, who is
teaching at Nearstrand, Mimi,
arrived home Saturday evening to
spend her Easter vacation.
Lester E. Williams, of Marshall
town, Iowa, was in Sank Centre
Sunday and Monday looking after
his interests at the o. K. Ranch.
o. B. Winslow motored to St.
Cloud Tuesday to visit with his
daughter Miss Ethel Winslow, who
! is confined at the st. Cloud hospl-
tai.
Miss Virginia Kells, of Hamline
University, arrived home today,
Thursday to spend the Easter va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. L. Kells.
Miss Olga Houghton, who is
teaching at Tintah, Mimi, is spend
ing her Easter vacation in Sank
Centre with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Houghton.
Miss Matilda Forsberg, who is
teaching in Minneapolis arrived
in Sank Centre Saturday and is
spending the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Forsberg.
The Misses Edna and Alma Fors-
berg, of Minneapolis, will arrive in
Sank Centre the latter part of the
week to spend Easter Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Forsberg.
Miss Mildred Forsberg, who is
teaching school at Cloquet, arrived
in this city Saturday evening and
is spending her Easter vacation
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Forsberg.
This week V. T. Conklin is erect
ing a fourth cottageon his lots in
the Country Club addition on Sank
Lake. AS soon as the cottage is
completed the George L. Barnard
family will occupy it.
C.. A. Parker, of Wadena, arrived
in Sank Centre Tuesday to spend
few days visiting with his mother
Mrs. E. H. Cooley. Mrs. Cooley is
concentrating her S4th birthday
anniversary today, Thursday.
The Messrs. Joseph Thielen went
to Cologne, MIMI, Saturday having
been called there owing to the
death of Mrs. Henry Left. The
funeral services were held Monday
morning. The deceased was a Sis
ter of the elder Mr.. Thielen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
SMALL VOTE CAST

At the annual election of School,
District of the Town of, Sank Gen.
tire held at the High School build.
ing Saturday for the purpose Of
electing two directors for three
year terms. DR.. H. F. Hennemanr
and George Steiner were reelected
without opposition. Only 81 out
of nearly 1000 votes in the dis,
trict were cast. R. R. Kells, J. w
Ward and George Rein were the
judges of election.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
Northwest Ashley

Forest Call, of Grey Eagle, spent
the past week at Earl Eldred's.
Ben Winnegge has been doing
wood saving in this neighborhood
the past week.
Harry Kane is doing carpenter
work at Cans Brothers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05

Herald Want Ads for Results
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
SALMON PACK NORMAL
 IN ALASKA, SAYS O'MALLEY

JUNEAU, (P) ---. Present figures for this years Alaska salmon pack of four million two hundred and fifty thousand cases indicates an apparently normal year. Com missioner of Fisheries O'Malley re- ported here yesterday. The only weak area. he says. is the West coast of Prince of Wales Island.
 These figures will presumably be increased before the close of the season and will compare favorably with those of the banner year of 1926, when six million six hun dred thousand eases were packed.
 Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. Solicitor General Mitchell. Govern Or Geo A. Parks. Commissioner O'Malley and Chief of the Biologi- cal Survey Paul Reddington, left here for Skagway and Sitka on an inspection tour and will return to Juneau Tuesday or Wednesday, when Chief Reddington sails for the South to address the Interna- tional Association of Game Com missioners, and allied societies. at Seattle on August 2Sth.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
JARDINE BE REQUESTED
 OPEN SEASON BROWN BEAR

SEWARD, (P) ---- Secretary of Agriculture Jardine is being peti- tfoned by the residents of Kodiak and Afognak Island groups. to change the game law and put a bounty on brown bear so that they can be killed at all season of the year. The brown bear is raising havoc with stock raising on these islands.
 Five hundred persons have signed the petition asking the right to kill brown bear on sight at all seasons of the year.
 The stock raisers' losses include five hundred sheep, and one hund- red and fifty head of cattle.
 The newly formed Livestock Asso- citation expects at least fifteen hun dred names to be signed to the pe- tition.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
TEN DEAD RESULT OF
 STORMS SOUTHEAST STATES

ATLANTA, (P) - -Four South eastern States counted ten dead, together with great pronerty damage in the wake 0. s;urms and floods during the last week.
 Battling against heavy odds az ainst the receding waters, the rail- roads, telegraph and telephone companies are struggling to re- store communication lines which were broken by the raging waters in Virginia. North and South Caro- lima, and Georgia.
 Property owners in those states are contemplating thousands of acres of wrecked farm land, de- stroyed and damaged home build ings, as well as unestimated dam age to bridges and highways. The damage cannot be repaired for months. but the drenching rains and storm winds of the last few days have apparently subsided.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
SEVERE STORMS ARCTIC
BELIEVES AhhunDSEn IS STILL LIVING

the following Greeks and B nches; Coffee creek and tributaries. Dahl creek and it's benches, Coarse Gold creek, Windy creek, Henry creek and it's benches, all of the kouga- rok River. tributaries and benches. and believe me. there are some benches. Macklin creek and Taylor creek. To the right is Humboldt creek and Garfield creek and many others to numerous to mention. The hills are low and we'll eroded Over the head of the divide in Dick creek. a tributary of the Serpentine River, which empties into the Arc tic ocean. Stand on the low divide and as far as the eye can see, is low swampy, rolling country which few white men have had the nerve to enter into.
 "A spur to the left would open the rich Tin deposits as far as Cape Prince of Wales. Eventually tHe tldml lodu Suoulu De eAteuucu as far as Candle and the kotzebue Sound. The great herds of rein deer on the Buckland River and on the kobuk River. yin find an outlet over this tramr0ad when in the fall of the year the Arctic Ocean steamer route is to danger ous to navigate. It is the duty of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce to place before the proper authorities. evidence and data. to aid in building this tram road. The miners will do the developing and the benefits will be mutual"
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
CURTIS GETTING BUSY ON
 VCE.PRESIDENTIAL TOUR

TOPEKA. (P -... Former Senator Curtis will be formally notified to- day of his vice-Presidential nom- ination. and tomorrow he will start forth campaigning.
 The first trip will carry the vet eran politician half across the con t.nent. and ae w,.e .A riding the rails much of the time from then on until election. on a trail which will lead him first to the East, then South. and finally back into his homeland.
 Rhode Island Is scheduled to get his first call on his speaking tour. He will address a meeting of Republican leaders at Rocky Point on August 23, and from there he will go to Syracuse, speaking at the New York State Fair on Aug ust 2sth. From there he will next make Maine and Massachusetts.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
COMDR. KRASSIN RELIEVES
 AMUNDSEN STILL LIVING

STRANGER. Norway, (R -.- Commissar Oras Oras. comma nder of the Soviet Icebreaker krassin, believes that Captain Roald Am undsen and his five men are still alive.
 The Krassin is undergoing re- pairs preparatory to continuing it's search for Captain Amundsen and his party. and the six missing men from the balloon part of the dirigible Italia.
 Comdr. Oras believes that Capt. Amundsen may have flown to tEe Balloon party and was forced to land because of lack of fuel.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
 VICTORIA ARRIVES SEATTLE; RECALLS GOLD RUSH DAYS

SEATTLE, (R -.-- The gold rush days of Alaska were recalled when the Alaska Steamship liner Victoria arrived with gold bullion consign- ment of more than two hundred thousand dollars. One shipment from Kotzebue was transshipped at Bristol Bay from the steamship Panama. and the other was from the Nome district.
 Also aboard the liner Victoria. were forty thousand cases of canned salmon. and shipments of whale products.
 The seventy passengers were vac- ,cinated because of an outbreak of smallpox on Seward Peninsula.
 Leonard Baldwin, millionaire New York Lawyer. the godfather of the Alaska Reindeer industry. arrived after many adventures on board the fifty-foot tug Genevieve which carried him and Carl Lomep
  lowed cold storage barge around Cape Prince of Wales successfully. but returning, the craft threatened to swamp several tsress
 Mir Baldwin said Alaska is a wonderful country, He added; Our reindeer herds are multiply ing. We have one hundred and fifty thousand of the nine hundred thousand reindeer in Alaska. A new line of Hamburg American ships with great refrigerators will open a European market where the meat is highly prized. but has heretofore been too expensive"
 Baldwin reported aviation and radio are changing the residential conditions of the North.
 He says that the reindeer corpo- ration which he is financing, has a payroll of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars per year.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
HOOVER IN CALIFORNIA
 ON CAMPAIGN TOUR
ABOARD HOOVER TRAIN, R,

ABOARD HOOVER TRAIN. (Pp ...Herbert Hoover tarried yester- day for a while in the Southern part of his home State before head ing Eastward for the supreme bat tie of his career. with little more to say than "hail and farewell" to each.
 Hoover has arranged to visit six California cities this morning and late evening, with one prepar- ed address to be delivered at Los I Angeles, and will visit Santa Bar bara. Pasadena, San -Bernardno, Long Beach and Glendale.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
SHIPS AT BARROW ARE
 RIDING HARD GALE

POINT BARROW, (R .... Lashed to stranded icebergs the sailing schooner c. S. Holmes, commanded by Captain John Backland, Jr.. of Seattle, is holding her own agains. a raging g.le which has threatened to blow the ship ashore since Thur sday.
 Smaller boats. belonging to Tony Edwardson, Jack Smith. Henry Chamberlain. all Arctic traders. have been pinched or raised by tho irebergs.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
FLIGHT TO SWEDEN HELD
 UP ACCOUNI WEATHER

COCHRANE. (P) -..- Rain inter fered with the plans of Hassell and Cramer to leave this morning on the second leg of their flight to Stockholm. The takeoff for Green land has been postponed on account of a heavy rain which fell during the night. and conditions were very unsettled during the entire fore noon.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
ALASKA STEAMSHIP MAN
 CROSSES LAST DIVIDE

SEATTLE. Qft .... The funeral of Charles M. Taylor. sixty-two years of age. was held here yesterday.
 Mr. Taylor was sgsnt at Ketchi- kan for the Alaska Steamship Com pany.
 Mr. Taylor was . resident of AL aska for almost a quarter of a century.
 The body reached Seattle Tues day from Ketchikan on the steam CT Yukon. He died at Ketchikan last Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
CAPTAIN HIGHLANDS WILL
 ADMITTED 10 PROBATE

SEATTLE. B The will of Cap tain John Backland, involving a property settlement of more than three hundred thousand dollars was yesterday illsd in the probate court.
 A beauest of one thousand dollars each. was made to his son John and his daughter Ellen. The remainder goes to his widow.
 An inventory of the estate. includ- ing real property here. and in Al aska, Is now being made.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
RECOUNT PLACES DEMOCRAT
 IN LEAD FOR SENATOR

COLUMBINE. (P) .--- A rectifica- tion of two mistakes by the County Boards of Election yesterday placed Hunt. the wet candidate, in the lead for Democratic short term Sem atorial nomination. over Locher. the dry candidate. An ofacial vote is expected to be necessary to de- termine the winner of the race.
 The latest figure gave Hunt a lead of 446. The count stands: Hunt. 93,46s: Locher. S3,024.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
kOUGAROK RESOURCES
 SUFFICIENT TO PAY THE
 NATIONAL DEBT

In aa interview with Deputy Marshal W. E. H. Cramer. who I returned from business trip to the Kougarok mining section, he disclosed the following beneficial information:
 "The Kougarok-a word Of many meanings. to Alaskans. but little understood by the mining fratern- ity. Miners stampede to distant pastures that appear green. and return wiser and poorer.
 Within the hinterlands of Sew ard Peninsula. within few miles of Nome. lay undeveloped resources sufficient to pay the National Debt.
 ''In this vast district the follow ing miners are at work: On Won der Gulch. Dr. K. L. Craven. On i Dahl Creek. are Al Carey. John kanari. Paul Rasmussen. Jack White and the Jensens Gather and son, who are at present drill ing on the benches of Dahl creek. "On Henry creek Sanches the Wells Bros. and partner. On the Kougarok River are Tom Chase. Jud Chedister. John Donavan. Jack 1 Kenny. Harry Gavin and few natives. On Macklin creek the Laurin, Bros. On Humboldt creek is Jerry Sullivan and Dan Kelly and partners who are cleaning up the yellow dust, On Course Gold and Windy Creek We came across the tracks of the big bear that in- troduced himself to Dan kelly last year.
 Harvey Grant of the Dick creek | Mining company. uses a John Deere tractor to haul freight and supplies across the tundra from i Shelton. He pulls two wagons be- hind the tractor successfully. and claims he can do anything but climb telephone pole. Geo. Bodis and Nick Nicon. partners of MT Grant. are looking for big nuggets on Humboldt creek.
 "The low rolling hills speak q language we'll understood by ary- one conversant with the mining game. Enormous erosion has talk en place and hundreds of miles Of highly mineralized territory are un- developed for want of Transp1.'-a- tion Material for building high way is difficult to obtain. IS the country is all tundra. and tn, cost would be very high.
 ''The Gov rnment built the rail road in Southwestern Alaska and opened up great stores of wealth. No private individual or corpora ton had sufficient wealth for such an enterprise. no more than a pri- vats individual could have built the Panama Canal. No man with any vision or insight into the fu- ture but will say that both are good investments.
 f "The present Tramroad from Nome to Shelton. distance of SC miles. has stood the test of time. (almost 20 years), and has con- vinced the people of Seward Penin- sula that a Tramroad ought to be extended at least as far as Taylor Greek. on the Kougarok River, a distance of 45 miles. This would give immediate relief to tn small miner and be an inducement to corporations to install machinery.
 Untold numbers of small. shall low creeks would be opened up. The territory that would be devel- oped in this manner cannot be worked out in 100 years. A tram road to Taylor Creek. would open
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
Dexter Dreige Operating

The Dexter creek dredge which has been idle for the past year, was placed in operation this week The dredge is located at the mouth of Deer gulch and water for Notation purposes is supplied by the Ham mon Company ditches.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
PLANE LEFT FAIRBANKS
 1O:3O A. NJ. TO-DAY
 BIG MAIL-2 PASS.

G. R. Jackson is in receipt of he left Fairbanks at 10:30 A. M. today Saturday.. for Nome. He is bringing in his cabin plane 250 pounds of letter mail and two pas sengers. the names of whom were not given.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
THE ALASKA WEEKLY
 YEAR BOOK.

giving a description of all parts of Alaska will be published jl Sept. ,H3S. Price jOcts.
 JACK GALE, Agent,
 P.O.BOx 215, Nome. Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
Mrs. A. Rydeen a Visitor

Mrs. Amer Rydeen. wife of the popular manager of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation activities at Golovin. is a visitor in Nome. hay ing arrived yesterday on the Sierra.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
Sch. Twins Arrives

The schooner Twins. Capt. Doc Preston in command. arrived in Snake River Harbor early to- Jay for another load Of supplies for his trading station on the lower Yukon delta.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
N O T I c E

Subscribers WAo e net Oet the&F paper regularly, wiA confer .. favur O the ollce fl. they VIII rePoet ie as sooa as psssabls.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR rHB NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18

sUB1o1luE 19k 11x xUoum1
Evening star., 1928-11-05
OIL STOCKS LEAD
IN MARKET GAINS
Utilities Also Active in Early
Trading-RaiI Issues
Are Steady.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November S. Unper-
turbed by the approach of the election,
the stock market worked moderately
higher early today under the leadership
of the oils and utilities.
The money situation favored opera
tions for the rise. The renewal rate
was per cent, the lowest since october
25. All last week money renewed at
10 per cent. Funds were in supply at
todays initial charge. Time money
was dull and in light demand Aside
from the caution which tomorrow's un-
certainty might be expected to produce,
there was nothing in the outside news
to depress quotations.
Oil Stocks Prominent.
Oil stocks were prominent from the
start. They were turned over in huge
blocks, especially the Standard Oil
stocks, with Standard Oil of California
and Standard Oil of New Jersey making
new highs for the year. Barnsdall A
was the most active of the independ-
ents. a block of $4,000 shares changing
hands at the opening at 48tz up AZ
points from Saturdays close. Shell
Union made new 1928 top and other
oils strong at one time or another in
cluded Richfield, Marland and Texas
Corporation.
In the utility group, stocks of both
operating and holding companies were
confidently bought. The features were
American Power & Light, which added
to it's gain of Saturday American &
Foreign Power, National Power S5 Light
Electric Power e. Light and North
American Co. International Telephone
e. Telegraph and American Telephone
were we'll supported. Consolidated Gas
did better. 1t took only a comparative
ly small amount of buying to cut prices
up in this part of the list because utili-
ties had been neglected so long in favor
of industrials.
The rails were steady and few Of
them strong. Among the latter Atchi-
son responded to the announcement
to subscribe to a new convertible bond
issue Union Pacific and Canadian Pa
cif1c were bid up. Kansas City South
ern rose nearly points.
Woolworth Advances.
Neither U. S. Steel nor General
Motors were conspicuous in the morn
ing trading. Motors was slightly high
er, but steel looked heavy. Speculation
turned away from the old leaders i'll
favor of Woolworth. The advance i'll
this stock had started Saturday, but
gained momentum today, running UP
rapidly points to a new high above
214. Victor Talking Machine came
back decisively after It's recent weak
ness. The sugar stocks received more
attention, particularly South Porto Rico
and American Sugar Refining The
rubbers were under moderate pressure.
In the copper group Kennecott assumed
the leadership.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Wall Street Briefs

Electrification by the Pennsylvania
Railroad of 325 miles of line and 1900
miles of track will call for use of ap-
proximately 55,000,000 pounds of cop
per, the Copper and Brass Association
reports. More than half of the copper
used by the railroad will go into over
head wiring, or catenary construction,
which will require about 30,000,000
pounds. The 365 new electric loco
motives called for in the program will
take about 100000 pounds of copper.
About 100000 pounds will go into
transformers and subStationS, and an
additional 100000 pounds into the
2l8 multiple unit trains to be operated
in suburban service.
The New York Produce Exchange has
been proceeding very carefully with its
plans for trading in securities not now
listed on any New York exchange, with
the result that the institution of trad
ing has been delayed several weeks
While 1t was rumored some time ago
that trading in securities would begin
before November /, 1t now appears
that 1t will be closer to the end of the
year. The committee on listing has
made no announcement as to the num-
Der of issues with which trading will be
listed. The posts have been arranged
for trading.
One of the most significant indica-
tions of the trend of business in the
electrical field is the steady volume of
buying by industrial plants throughout
the country, Electrical World reports.
Manufacturing concerns are going
ahead steadily with expansions and i'm
provements in their plant facilities,
and this is reflected in good sales of
motors and control apparatus. The
movement toward the complete electrifi-
cation Of industry is said to be making
rapid headway.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO, November UNITED States
Department of Agricultural Potatoes
Receipts. 275 cars on track, STA cars;
total United States shipments Satur-
day, 83l; Sunday, SIS cars: trading slow,
market dull; Wisconsin, sacked. round
whites, 90. mostly around IS; Minnesota
and North Dakota, sacked, round
whites, 70a85: fancy. shade higher:
sacked Red River Ohio's, mostly 90:
South Dakota. sacked. early Ohio's, 80
a85; Idaho, sacked, russets, 1.55a1.75;
mostly around 1.65.