davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
American Legion
April 6-13 Special
Week for Auxiliary

DR.. A. F. Branton of Willmar
and Mrs. "A. E. Amundsen of Lit
tie Falls, Minnesota Legion and
Legion Auxiliary Activities chair
men, have designated April 6-13 as
a special period preceding the
April 1914 annual Spring Confer
ence of post and unit officers at
Hotel Lowry st. Paul, during
which all phases of Legion and
Auxiliary work will be stressed,
particular attention being directed
to that angle of Legion and Legion
Auxiliary aims which most affects
the particular community in which
a post or unit is located.
Certain days are devoted TO
special phases. Friday April 6 is
Defense Day, concentrating the
eleventh anniversary of Americas
world war entrance. Saturday
April 7 is Check-Up Day, on which
each post and unit will check up
en- the progress being made ON its
1928 program. Sunday April s
clergy will he asked to mention
Legion and Auxiliary aims. Mon-
day April 9 all members get to-
gether and arrange for one Of their
lumber to address each civic and
patriotic gathering during the
week.
Tuesday, April 10 some special
community project will be launch
ed; on Wednesday post and unit
hold joint meeting to coordinate
plans; Thursday will be devoted to
interesting Junior Auxiliaries,
daughters of Legionaires who when
present Auxiliary members are
growing old, will be able to con-
tinue their work. Friday, April Is
is the first day of the st. Paul
Spring Conferen,-, TO which each
post and unit is to send its officers
and at which subjects of vital in
terest in the 1928 program of Min
nesota Legion and Auxiliary MEM
bers will be discussed by district,
state and national leaders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
Butter Market Strong
With Prices Advanced
Increased Egg Produces Results
In Lower Market-Poultry
Situation Unsettled

- Eastern butter markets at pres
ent time reflect a sensitive stu
alton not uncommon for this sea-
son of the year. Buying demand
has been good and consumption
has been on fairly satisfactory
basis. Storage stocks are being
reduced, which has brought about
a strengthened condition of the
current butter markets.
Quotations on Standards last
week gradually increased until the
peak was reached on Saturday
Today Chicago 80 score standards
are quoted at 481a cents or three
fourth of a cent under Saturday.
The New York butter market on
80 Score Extras has been unset
tied but quotations today are
one cent higher than same day last
week.
Receipts of butter from Monday
to Friday last week in Chicago,
New York, Boston, and Philadel-
phia, according to Government re-
ports, were only slightly heavier
than week previous still running
less than same time year ago.
Weather conditions and the rapid
ity with which production increas-
es from now on will undoubtedly
have a direct bearing on the fu-
ture situation.
Egg production is increasing as
is in evidence by the heavier re-
ceipts on the larger eastern con-
Stunning markets, which are show
ing an increase from week to week
and running heavier than a year
ago. The buying demand has been
active and there has been a good
clearance of desirable quality
eggs.
Chicago market on firsts today
is 281s cents, one-quarter cent
lower than the close last Saturday.
The New York market on firsts to-
day is reported unchanged, an ad-
vance as compared with Monday a
week ago of one and one-quarter
cents.
The general live poultry situa-
ton is unsettled the tendency be-
ing lower. While the supply of
live poultry on the larger consum-
ing markets especially New York
is not excessive, this supply COM
pared with the actual consuming
demand is beyond normal. Quo
tations worked down in order to
bring about satisfactory clear
ance of supply.
New York market on live fowl
latest report 1925 cents, Chicago
today 22-241a cents.-Produce Re-
view, Swift & Co., Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15

department. They are Jean Tenn
pleman Nurse post of St. Paul, Ee-
troit Lakes, Staples, Tyler, AnGan-
dale, Redwood Falls, Shakopee, st.
Paul Park, Lester Prairie, Enr-
wood, Mountain Iron, Proctor, Am
boy and Elmore. Minnesota LIE.
gionaires have promised Chaplain
Rideout they will supply approx
mately 81, 100 for this purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15

Christian J. Laurisch, who was
appointed by Governor Christian
son January 1st as Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner, filed
Monday as Republican candidate to
succeed himself.
Mr.. Laurisch was born on "a farm
near Minnesota Lake. During his
early life he worked on a farm
and taught school. He graduated
from the law department of the
University of Minnesota and was
admitted to the bar in 1896. Since
that time he has practicei law in
Blue Earth County, Minnesota.
Mr.. Laurisch is married and
lives at Mankato.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15

A seven pound girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schaub on
Thursday, March 9Th.
H. w. and H. N. Bishop went
to Minneapolis Tuesday on bust
ness in the interests of the Bishop
Company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15

Legion Posts Buy Smelling Pews
Fifteen more Legion posts. have
contributed toward purchase Of
one-half the pews needed in the
Fort Smelling (reservation) Me-
mortal Chapel, as pledged by the
The Alaskan., 1928-03-16

of crimes by alien police and bu- reau protected courts.
 If we must have U. s. marshal here, let him attend to his own business. And that may not be exiling sick men to Skagway to make a profit on their board, nor shooting deer to feed prisoners with here.
 And we should have our own magistrate; some one amenable to us right here in town All we have to do is to select and elect. We shall have to put a crimp on bureau cracy sometime and we might just as we'll begin here now and grow up to muchly needed change.
 And we can and must police our own city. We can't pay an officer $15O or more per month to snoop around in the gumshoe tracks of a dry squad man from Idaho, nor to spend a big part of his time as a hall janitor while our streets are going dirty.
 Brown says that "Tex" was no good: a vag, pimp and a parasite That is Browns version. Where is Tex" to defened himself against this accusation? He's dead. Dead men tell no tales. Anyway, it's pretty small to kick man after he's down. It's smaller to curse a corpse.
 And when it comes to "parasite" well, a marshal GU 8 comes as near fit to that word as anything we know of. He lives off society, he produces nothing.
 There is long list of grievances lying close to the local branch of the department of Justice" that haven't been aired. We surely hope that this "Tex" affair will, sober it up so that there'll be a closer walking of the chalk line.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-16
HAIL, HAIL!

All Hail! to the nag of Alaska, With it's field of a deep azure blue, And it's stars from "the great con-
 stellation That point to the ONE STAR that's
 true" For this is what A. N. B. Brothers Ever use as guide to their home, Where the sIsTERHOOD waits for
 their coming, No matter how far they may roam. From the whalers who brave the Great North Wind. To the fishermen nearer our shore; The A. N. B. Sisters and Brothers. Will worship this flag evermore. We honor our A. N. B. banner, The flag of the NATIVES today; It's bringing them closer together, Where truth, strength and justice hold sway. -.LFe@ Three Cheers! for the flags of Alas ka, The red, white and blue, and the gold; Together they stand for great free> dom To all who come under their folds
 AGNES R. FLETCHER.
 Klawock, Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-16

A survey of Dry Pass, west coast of Prince of Wales Island, has beer approved by the War Department. It is presumed that work will be- gin this spring. There are several bad places in the pass which forbid the passage of any sort of vessel unless the tides be high. The dep ening of the Pass will greatly aid in navigation of fish boats and offers protected waters from Heceta Inlet to Sumner Straits.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-16
AGAINST WASHINGTON TRAPS

In the Chinook Observer of March
 2nd there is copy of the new initiative bill-number 5-now he.
 ing circulated for signatures. It is against traps, purse seines
 and, in fact, all small mesh gear The aim is to abolish all sorts of
 fish killing appliances but the hook
 and the gill net. The Observer says that it will destroy, if the bill is successful, the fourth largest ia- dustry in the state valued al $2O, 100000.
 We'll, sooner or later the trap must go and all small mesh gear will follow. The seine isn't 30 dead ly as it is in the water but a small traction of the time that a trap is, but it has reputation of sharing an alarming number of salmon just the same.
 There can be no true conservation Of salmon until the trap is put out of business. What is the true value of salmon of the future compared to the value of the traps of todayo. Admitting that the small mesh gear devices with sites and equipment reach value of $20,OOO,O0O, 1t is better that the, dollars be sacrificed now than to, deplete the Washington rivers of salmon, worth untold mil lions in food value in the future if their instruments of death are put out of commission before it is too late.
 We know what the trap has done to the salmon in Alaska, and that in comparatively short time. That the Columbia River has not been fished completely out is be- cause the State Fish Commission. backed by rather efficient legislation. has done a better job in ways of observation, than has the Bureau of Fisheries of Alaska playing tight and loose with the packing trusts of the territory. Even at that, there are few salmon in Washington's streams in comparision to the quant . &'FE -3 merra 4a1sn a+4- te ity there once was, and the salmon trap is more to blame for the limit ed number than any other killing mechanism. The trap has run it's
The Alaskan., 1928-03-16
CONSOLIDATION

A move is under way to consor- date the several Banks of Italy in the United States. Under one head these affairs will stand up with the strongest financial institutions in the country Banks of Italy" are scat tered pretty much throughout the United States.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-16

course. It has made fortunes for
 both fisher and packer. It has cut wide swath and it is time it
 was numbered with those things too destructive to keep in commits sion. Any one standing up for the trap these days is he who cares not for the future nor his children nor the welfare of the country.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-16
The Alaska-Mendenhall Fur Earn

The Alaska-Mendenhall Fur Farm near Juneau, is preparing to go in- to the raising of Lynx as fur bear- CTS. This farm has been in the mink business for some time and has experimented more or less with other valuable animals. The repo-. is that $20O are offered per pair of healthy lynx.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-16

The San Juan Pkg. Co.,, are build ing one line cannery at Tutka Bay, near seldovia.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-16
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BIZ?

until late Sunday afternoon. Those who desired to lay out the body hesitated doing anything until after there had been an inquest. Shortly after Sunday noon, when 1t was learned that Tex still lay un- touched there was small gathering of those who were his friends. ' was decided tC go to the death room, dress the body and lay it out. representative of the THE ALAS KAN met Hans Wick on the street, near Wheeler's drug store and ask ed what had been done-if anything.
 Has there been an inquest?"
 No. Not required"
 How did Tex die?"
 Don't know. Just died"
 You don't know how he died and then say that an inquest isn't necessary"
 Well, 1 was up there when ne was just about passing off. Then I came ill again. He was dead thep. 1 closed his mouth.'
 You don't think that Clauson is going to call coroners jury?'
 T don't know"
 Has the health officer seen the body? Has the health officer had any thing to say as to what was immediate cause of death?"
 II don't know anything about it."
 No death certificate made out?"
 "I don't know, Haven't heard anything about it.
 How long is the body going to lie as it is?"
 'T don't know I am going down that way now.
 You know that the manager of the rooming house wants the body taken out at once, don't you? He has sent down word several times to Clauson and there has been nOth- ing done nor has there been any reply made. What is going to be done about that?"
 ''I don't know anything about it."
 We'll, that was that. It was known generally that a Department | of Justice CD victim was dead, but it appeared that no one knew anything else, nor cared. Friends were bit leary. There was 9 feeling that there was catch some where, so nothing was done.
 In all our experiences, in many l climes, we have never yet seen any thing so wofully cold blooded. w. | have never yet ran across such their dead. The messes they make are usually left for others to clean up. The city was relegated to the position of grave digger and ferry man and the Salvation Army gladly rendered what service it could and that was a lot.
 The death of Tex is square up to the doors of Brown, Wick and Clauson. Of the three we blame Clauson the least, but in nearly all cases brought to him by the U. s. marshal, he has allowed that of- ficial to dictate the nature of the crime, the sentence and fines The government representative of Just LCo \!) says. DOCK It to 0m, ana Clauson does.
 Rightly, the arresting officer should hold his mouth shut until 1, questioned. In court room he is 10 more, after an arrest, than a witness for the prosecution. He gives the court the circumstances # the alleged crime or misdemean- ,r, as he has seen it, he tells why I he arrest, what he has, himself, cen and heard and what was done. [ But here in Petersburg the depart- : nent of Justice( ? official says. f Sock it to him." and the judge % : loes. But that is bureaucracy Just z 4s long as the representatives of the i
The Alaskan., 1928-03-16

Advertise in THE ALASKAN.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
STORM CLOUDS BREW
 FUR REPUBLICANS
 AT CONVENTION
DRY ELEMENTS ALARMED AT STRENGTH OF SHOWING AL Aa
 SMITH MAKING

PARIS, Jan. 19. P)-On the eve of what promises to be the greates, year in the history of modern oceal travel, steamship companies coni- prising the North Atlantic Confer ence, have come to an agreement on rates
 After an early disagreement all members got together and arranged a schedule for the coming year.
 They have decided on a slightly increased fare. While the exact amount of increases was not given it is understood that they range from $1O to s35 on cabin ships to s15 on second class ships, and $5 to BIO on third class vessels
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
COURT DENIES PETITION
 GAINES REHEAR|NC
REMITTUR BE WITHHELD TEN DAYS ENABLE GAINES MAKE
 APPLICATION

OLYMPIA, Jan. 19. (P)-The Su- preme Court denied the petition of Wallace Canes for rehearing of his appeal from King county Superior Courts death sentence.
 Chief Justice Mcintosh ordered the "remittur in cause" be withheld for 10 days to enable Gaine to make ap- plication for a writ of error to the United States Supreme Court.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
RAIL OFFICIAL ACTIVE

George Colwell, roadmaster of the southern Division, Alaska Railroad, continued on to- Fairbanks this week with Assistant General Manager H. Horn and other rail officials. Mr. Horn was in Seward a few days ago paying this division one of his usual regular trips of inpection. It would appear this official is at some point along the railroad at all times for he is reported from different sec tions about every day. MT. Colwell is expected back on Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19

The mine which produce copper at the lowest cost per unit is the mine which today has the largest out put comparatively speaking says the Denver Financial Record, and is making the most money Domestic con sumption of copper has doubled within the last four years and the foreign demand is growing greater daily Copper mining officials look for gradual improvement in the industry.
 It might be interesting to mention in this connection that vastly improved methods are being developed Tn one mining town slag discarded several years ago is being rewored and additional 10 to 15 per cent copper are removed indicating that the process while sim ple far thorough and productive than form CT methods Experiments almost completed indicat ing that copper ore will within short time, be taken thru all the refining processes at the smelling plants in Arizona and New Mexico
 Improved methods of production, efficiency in min- ing smelling and concentrating the product, and com- pete handling ready for manufacturing processes seems to be the keynote in the copper industry today.
 Altogether now; "Oh how we miss the weekly boat
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
WILL BE EVIDENCE

BOSTON, Jan. 19. R1 Letters showing that submarines often rose suddenly at the entrance to Prov incetown harbor, as did the s-4, will probably be introduced as evidence ip favor of Lieutenant Commander Baylis, now a defendant in the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
A FASCINATING FIELD

Metalurgy offers fascinating field for the engineer as well as for the investor who will follow its lead Some mines have wasted" up $2O $50 ton be- cause it could not be handled by the older, cder meth ods Now these ores are real bonanzas. Mining and metalurgy offer career for thousands of ambitions young men-and the mills they will build and operate will furnish markets for thousands of farms that wonder where they will sell their stuff.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
RED CROSS SENDS MONEY
service.': ,:

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (P)-Can- on Stokes, of Washington Cathedral, announced the American Red Cross cabled s6O,000 across the sea to enable the League of Nations to remove 2,OOO white Russians from Turkey where they are unwelcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
NO WORD ON s. s. ALASKA

Nothing definite had been receiv- ed locally, up to 2 o'clock this after noon, as to the arrival of the s. S.. Alaska from the South. It is now thot the vessel will arrive late in port or sometime Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19

Altogether now; "Oh how miss the weekly boat service"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19

This may be the year of the blue snow but she looks pretty white from where sit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

time.
Children tend early in life to de-
velop certain food prcjudiccs, i'll
GLIDING among other things. liver.
spinach, cabbage and carrots as
foods which they avoid for one real
son or another. 1t is unfortunate
perhaps that nature has placed in
some, of the least tasty food sub
stances the important vitamin fac
tors that are necessary for proper
growth.
To Eat or Not TO Eat
Doctor Register suggests that as
soon as the infant has reached the
age when 1t can begin to take semi
solid and solid food. the food should
be placed before it and the child left
mines for itself.
If the child refuses to cat, he
should be allowed to leave the table
at the end of the meal, but should
not be fed again until the next regu-
lar feeding time no matter how
hungry it becomes. If this manner
of handling the child is persisted in,
it will soon learn to eat the things
placed before it.
Farmers who raise animals for
showing at fairs feed their animals
selected diets at regular intervals.
The human beings interest in de-
veloping prize stock should be at
least as scientific as is the farmers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
/ Hazard
Who was the most important
woman in the march of the
1sraelites out of Egypt?
IL Stranger
IA TO relinqush
Is Small aperture
1G An clf's child
Is Pieces out
10 Shrinking
. TO accomplish
% Constant companion
"A Age
&c Bone
~ Employer
IS Who sold his birthright for a
mess OF pottage?
- Authorization for Junior"
80 Branch
- Fluid Of tree
80 Seventh note in scale
Sc TO submit
80 Close-titting cap
A. Twen,y-four hours
-,
N'''' Vi
=,
-,
x,,,,.,,
,,, 49,. it,.
:, ,,o c
,,
-.
/ = D-.;,,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
The Heart Story
Of 4
Stesdfsst W0lsap
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

while Ronald fingered only to ask
me a pertinent question concerning
the best method OF getting one of
the BriNton cars out in the morning
without disturbing the rest of the
house. Charles Owen had gone up
stairs directly. the guests had de-
parted. so only Mary was left with
| Katherine and me.
Please don't call me young peo-
pie. Auntie Madge," Dicky's young
niece said as she slipped her arm
affectionately through mine. Il feel
old as the hills tonight and !
couldn't sleep wink II / went to
bed now. There must be things to
clear up in the kitchen in order to
keep Katie from exploding in the
morning when she sees dot fool
mess dirty dishes shoost like yum pig
PEN Won't you let me do it, while
you and Aunt katherine go to bed.
You've worked enough for one eve
ming"
l laughed at her irresistible
mimicry of Katie and gave prompt
| assent to her request. Her flushed
face and eyes too brilliant told me
that she indeed was too excited to
sleep. That the cause Of her ex-
element lay in some hidden decision
Of her own investing her unusual
cordially toward Noel, I was' sure,
and l knew that work was the best
panacea for tensed nerves.
you may help US clear up, GER
tainly," told her, but we shall
stay until ii Is finished. There isn't
so very much to do. Katherine and
l cleared up as we went along"
".For that's her weakness now"
she hummed with an impudent
grimace at me, and kept up lively
chatter all through the process of
getting the kitchen back to the
orderliness which Katie loves. When
She finally went out OF the kitchen
with an exaggerated dancing step,
Katherine and I looked at each 9TH
err with troubled faces.
That's childs near the breaking
point with excitement" she said.
Il know it," / returned. ''and
when the BriXtons go, / will try to
find out what is troubling or pleas.
ing her. But until then. ! can only
consider one thing. guarding Lillian
against whatever scheme those two
men may be concocting.'
| CONTINUED Monday
Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

salt and paprika. Blend thoroughly
and add the milk. Cook, stirring fire.
quently. until thick creamy sauce
forms. Add the pimientos. green
peppers and turkey. Cook for thres
minutes. Add the eggs and stir con-
stantiy and cook for one minute.
Serve at once poured over hot toast.
Garnish with parsley.
Cheese Biscuit, Twelve
(These are good for serving with
salads or for luncheons)
: cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking
powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 8 tab,,-
spoons fat, IL cup cheese. grated Or
cut very fine. 2-S cup milk or water.
Mix the flour. baking powder and
salt. Cut In the fat with Il knife
When mixed add the cheese an"
slowly add the milk. When a soft
dough forms. pat out OH well floured
board or paper and put until the
dough Is 1-2 inch thick. Cut out the
dough with a biscuit cutter ano
place the biscuit side by side OH a
baking sheet. Bake hot for Is MN
utes In a moderate oven. Serve ho,.
No butter is needed with these
biscuits.
Date Cake
l.: cup fat, cup sugar, tea
spoon vanilla. IA teaspoon salt. =
eggs. 2-3 cup milk. cups flour ,
teaspoons baking powder 1 cup
chopped dates.
Cream the fat and add the sugar.
Mix well and add all the rest of the
ingredients Beat for three minutes.
Pour into a shallow pan, which as
been fitted with waxed paper. Bake
In a moderately slow oven for %
minutes. Cool AMI frost
Creamy FrOstinE
tablespoons butter. 3 table
spoons hot cream. IA teaspoon Gin
namon, Is teaspoon salt. te~-
spoon vanilla, IL cups sifted pow
dered sugar.
Mix all the ingredients and beat
for two minutes. Let stand for two
minutes and beat again until thick.
creamy end cold. Frost the top am
sides of the cake.
Cream. pimento or roquefor,
cheese make good filling for Ora