davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
Rev. c. S. Sparkes
RESIGNS Passionate
Continued From Page One)

the National Guard and made
commanding officer of the local
machine gun company, at the re-
quest of some of the citizens in or
der to save the local unit, which at
that time was threatened with dis
ruption.s He stood by this activity
for two years, going with his COM
pany into camp at Fort Smelling,
and seeing the uncompleted local
armory brought to completion, re-
firing in favor of Lieut.. r. L. Scott,
the present commander. He also
saw service with the local unit
during the Cloquet forest fires and
the Fergus Falls cyclone.
Rev. Sparkes has been an active
and interested Free Mason since he
was raised to the Sublime Degree
of Master Mason in 1918. He was
elected as prelate of the Command
cry and held that office with dig
nifty and honor for five years, after
which he was elected Commander,
and is now Past Commander of
Pilgrim Commandery, knights
Templar. He is at the present
time, and has been for some years
past, chaplain of Star in the West
Lodge, A. F. & A. M. He is also
a member of International Rotary,
and was one of the delegates to the
recent Minot convention.
In his own denomination he is
well known through his long SER
vice in this city and has been hon.
ored by various appointments; at
the present time he is a member
of the State Board of Directors,
and the elected preacher for the
next State Conference. ...m
In his work as pastor he has had
the valuable assistance of his wife
and family, Mrs. Sparkes being for
many years superintendent of the
Primary department of the Sunday
School, and Patricia being pianist.
Vera has been a~member of the
choir and active in young peoples
work. Patricia also holds the en-
viable record of nearly eight years
unbroken attendance in Sunday
School, her gold pin with seven
bars presented by the school testi-
flying to this record. These young
people will be missed in the Public
School where. they-haves made fine
records, and in the various COM
munity groups where they have
been popular 4.s5 8
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

sunlight. It must be direct sun
light, however, as only the ultra
violet rays produce vitamine d and
they cannot pass through ordinary
window glass. The part played by
ultraviolet rays in developing this
necessary vitamine has been de-
finitely established by experiments
in the University of Kansas. Hens
which were kept away from natur-
al sunlight but exposed 20 minutes
daily to artificially produced ultra
violet rays laid normal number
of eggs with satisfactory hatchabil-
ity.
AS previously mentioned, Cod
Liver Oil contains vitamine D and
if mixed in the same proportion as
recommended for supplying vita
mine A, it will supply the other one
also. The oil is not an altogether
dependable source of vitamine D,
however. Some grades do not con-
tain enough of it to be of any
real value. So, whether you feed
oil or not, see that your fowls get
as much sunshine as possible. Let
them out in the open whenever pos
sible. Shelter them in the open
front type of house and keep it
open as much as the weather will
permit. When the house must be
closed totally or in part, instead Of
glass use the new glass substitutes,
which allow the ultra violet rays to
pass through. Then your hens will
be healthy and strong. They will
lay more plentifully; then eggs
will hatch better and the chicks
will be free from many sicknesses.
Thus it appears that the sub
ject of vitamines is fairly simple
one, after all. Even if nobody does
know anything about their chemi-
cal makeup, it is easy to see how
they work and how to utilize their
valuable properties in the proper
nourishing Of the poultry flock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
Remodeled Store is
Real Show Place
Continued From Page One)

business in Melrose. Fred J. ING
err has been the active manager of
the Sank Centre store since the
business was purchased from H. S.
Halverson two years ago. The
young man has built up a splendid
business and with the increased IA
cilities and larger stocks of de-
pendable furniture and house fur
nishings aggressively handled I'M
doubtedly will be the means of
bringing purchasers for many miles
in every direction and will natur-
ally broaden Sank Centres trade
territory in other lines of business.
For the grand opening week 100
prizes will be given away absolute
ly withut one cent invested. With
the thousands of bills to be mailed
out next week with cards, which
among other things, will contain a
QUESTIONABLE in which the person
receiving will be asked to give the
date of their birth, including the
hour and minute if possible. A
large Grandfather's eight day clock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
Agricultural Notes
The New A B c Of

1nc new "A b u Oh
Poultry Raising
Professor" inquired a student in
one of our agricultural colleges,
"you say we don't know what vita
mines are; then how do we know
there are any?" do you know
what life is?" retaliated the in
structor. When the pupil admitted
that he did not, the professor crisp
ly retorted, "Still, you're reasonably
, sure that you're living, aren't your"
In that reply lies the key to a prop
er understanding of the subject of
vitamines by poultry raisers. True,
we don't know what they are, but
we know what they will accomplish
and that is the main thing after
ALL
OF the four known vitamines, A,
3 G and u, proper understan ling
Of the functions of the first and
Fourth are of paramount import
ance to poultry raisers. The other
two may be ignored, as B is present
in the outer covering of all grains
and chickens do not seem to need
vitamine C at all.
If feed is deficient in vitamine A.
a disease called nutritional roup
may develop. Mature birds affect
ed in this way will die in from four
to twelve months and young chicks
in from four to eight weeks. Since
feeding the proper ration of vita
mine A means a very considerable
protection against this disease, it
may be seen that a proper under
standing of the sources of this inn
|portant vitamine is something
worth considering.
Vitamine A is produced in all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

Mitchell, Bemidji Pioneer, extended
the appreciation of the Association
to Col. and Mrs. Fawcett for the
splendid entertainment and gener-
Gus hospitality extended the editor
ial party. President George w.
Christie, and Asa NJ Wallace, Sec
rotary, were thanked for the sue
cessful arrangements of the con-
vention.
The handicap golf tournament at
tracted considerable interest. The
first prize, a silver cup, was won
by Robt. Armstrong, of the John
Leslie Paper Co., Minneapolis;
John c. Valley, the Country Press,
Moorhead, second; r. w. Hitch
cock, Hibbing, third; Asa M. Wal
lace, Sank Centre, fourth; r. w.
Hady, Duluth, fifth, and Carl w.
Jones, Minneapolis, sixth.
The editorial convention at
Breezy Point was the opening of
the seasons activities. Conven-
tons are booked solid until the
middle of August. This condition
need not deter those desiring to
visit the place as there are ample
Accommodations for 500 or more
guests.
Mrs. Fawcett. expressed her de-
light at having the newspaper men
and their ladies open the season
and extended an invitation for
them to return again next year if
they cared to. -
Among the editors attending the
Breezy Point outing were President
L. A. Rossman, president of the
Minnesota State Editorial associa-
ton, Sam Haislett, field secretary,
H. q. Mitchell, of Bemidji, a past
president of the State Editorial as
ISOLATION and Mrs. Mitchell; Her
man Roe, of Northtield, past pres
ident of the National Editorial as
ISOLATION and son; Charles Cheney
well known political writer of the
Minneapolis Journal, II. v. Hotal-
ing, Past President of the Mime
sofa Editorial Association, and
secretary of the National Editorial
Association, st. Paul, Carl w.
OoASo, Va 3uAll4lCdPOllS JOuTIldl.
Editor Fred Schilplin, of the st.
Cloud Times, Mrs., Fred Schilpin
and son, Frederick Schilpin; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry P. Phillips, Mahno-
men; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Carlson,
Of Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Garfield, st. Paul, State Fair
Grounds; c r. Hartigan and son,
Minneapolis; Frank Warfield, st.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hitch
cock, and daughter, Hibbing; Miss
Jeaen Hilebrook, Hibbing; Benn A.
Wagner, Pequot; Mr.. and Mrs. Val
REM, st. Paul; r. D. Handy and
wife, Duluth; Mrs. J. B. Conroy,
Minneapolis; ]. E. Bargen, and
wife, of Mountain Lake, Mimi;
Frank G. Cramerr of Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ausgar Gydesen, of
Minneapolis; o. P. Hiles, Akron,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Tony La Fren-
iere,, son John and daughter, Rose
mary La Premiere, of Grand Rap
ids; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Robinson
and two girls of Mahnomen; Rob
ert J. Armstrong, of Minneapolis;
WILDER M. Fisk, South st. Paul;
Leon Burch, South st. Paul; John
A. Whaley and wife, Moorehead,
Mimi; Mr.. anu Mrs. George w.
Christie, Red Lake Falls; J. w.
Hallack, Fargo, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa M. Wallace, Sank Centre; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Davis, of
Minneapolis; William o. Lund and
wife of Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

In our bereavement and sorrow
we wish to express OUR sincere
thanks and gratitude to Rev. T. B.
Shorts, the Sunday School teacher
and members of the class. for the
kind words of sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings bestowed upon
us by the death of our son, Court
land. We also wish to thank our
friends and neighbors for the many
acts Of kindness and the members
of the Congregational church for
the splendid music rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Erickson
and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20

Little Falls-Rev. J. M. Burns of
Litchfield was reelected president
at the district meeting of the Ep-
worth League here.
Little Falls-The population of
Pine Grove park has been swelled
by two this spring. Alderman Wilc-
eek, in charge of park activities
announced the arrival of two baby
buffalos.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-20


R hdM M
N
NJ Ld LAX Ihdmn
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
SAWYER SELLING ALASKA

The Gateway wishes to take this opportunity to doff the derby to Ernest Walker Sawyer executive sec reary to the Secretary of the Interior Who since his visit to Alaska last summer has been the most consis tent worker for the betterment of Alaska that this paper can recall of the multitude of government offl- cias who have promised so much and then forgotten all about the Territory after their return to Wash ington
 But not so with this man Sawyer. When up here he informed us of lot of things we had known Alaska other items in line with immediate progress for Alaska But unlike the other esteemed gentlemen Sawyer has and it hitting the ball the nose consistently since his return and undoubtedly has stimulated not only de- partments to step out and pay bal with him but has revived nationwide interest through the constant stream of articles pertinent to Alaska which have come from his office Not mail arrives but what our atten ton is attracted various newspaper and magazine ac counts eminatng from him.
 May his interest never Wane!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
FLYING WESTWARD

Speaking of new air routes in Alaska, there are couple out of Seward, to the Westward and southwest ward that not to have claimed the attention they deserve but which will undoubtedly come in for try out during the spring when Stewards new al1pIane landing field will probably be completed We speak ot the route to Bristol Bay the amna country and the route to Kodiak and S0uthWestWard towns of the peninsula There will be much air business done over those routes eer long. Meick at Sand Point proposes o establish an anal service from that port to the var ious islands adjacent This will be the foreInner or other services without doubt local business man IS considering the purchase of a plane for commercial work and it is also reported plane from the Prince William Sound area may locate here next spring.
 The bulk of the business will be done ln the summer time of course at which time flying conditions are the best and travel the heaviest but there will always be considerable winter business during the fur season. And such service would stimulate more business
 There are many canneries out to the Westward and when the season there is surprising activity in small boat charterng simply for transferring mes sages or getting touch with the nearest radio saton There considerable court business to be transacted people are continually being injured with need or Delng rushed to the hospita there is frequent need of small machinery parts equipment that might only be pro- cured in Seward and which could easily be transferred by plane. would like to make trip over the Valley ot Ten Thousand Smokes where natural landing tlelds are said to exist there are new mining propositions to the Westward that will feel the need ot quick communca ton; hunting parties will be quick to take advantage of planes.
 Winter conditions for flying not So good but they are no worse than the condns encountered by the ai1na from San Francisco to New York nearly every day of the winter when storms are met the Sierra Nevada mountains between California and Nevada, the Wasatch in Utah. or the blizzards of Wyoming and Ne braska
 Thru the Iliamna country to Bristol Bay there is rich fur harvest and from Kodiak out along the penn sua big traffic in furs would reward an apane ser vice There will be lot of arpane riding to these points alone not including Interior Alaska when those people are given chance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER
 WAY LOCAL WOMEN
 MAY PLAY ANCHORAGE

The basketball season has opened with big show of pep, on the part of the ladies of Seward. Seventeen ladies were present Thursday even ing, at the Seward Athletic Club hall when the first practice of the season was held.
 Two divisions girls rules was the type of ball introduced at the prac- tice, and this newer game for girls which makes for a fast, clean game, seemed to go over big with the par ticipants. Miss Verna Wheeler acted as referee for two teams which practiced for two hours.
 Mrs. Leonard Hopkins, prominent and popular Sewardite,, was elected to captain the team for the 1929-30 season, and a better choice could not have been made. Mrs. Hopkins was also named a committee of one to secure a man coach, as one will be needed to shape the excellent material on hand into a fast-mov- ing, accurate-shooting basketball machine.
 Negotiations are now underway with Anchorage, and, 1t seems pro- bable that the Seward ladies may have hte opportunity of meeting the inland city aggregaton later in the season. A good basketball seal son seems in prospect.
 Next practice VII be held We'd nesday evening, at 8:30, at the s. A. Q. hall Any who did not show up Thursday evening, and would like to have hand in the team, are urged to come out. A good time will be had by all
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
TR0JANS, CARDINALS
 READY F0a BIG GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 25, CRl- The Stanford Cardinals and the Trojans of the U. s. C., tuned as crucial mid-season clashes, were preparing for the battle of the un- known.
 Howard Jones is here with what is conceded to be the best squad he has ever produced at Southern Cal ifornia. His men, after getting the feel of the turf at Stanford Stadium, will retreat to San Jose, the southern contingent, according to reports.
 Stanford is the favorite by the betting public at 10 to eight
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26

DERSON, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his First and Final Report and Account, and that December 27, 1929, at the hour of 200 D. rn. in the court room of said court alt Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Report and Account.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- monished and cited to appear at said time and place and offer their
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 139

No. 139 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRIFIC OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT. AT SEWARD. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES c. ANDERSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOS. s. HOFFMAN, duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator of the estate of CHARLES G. AN
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26

objections, if any, why said First and Final Report and Account should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accord ance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is October 25, 1929.
 JOS. s. HOFFMAN Administrator of Estate of Charles G. Anderson, Deceased. Published October 25, November l, 8, 15, 22, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
ST PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

(22nd Sunday after Trinity
 Sunday school as usual at Il a. m. There will be no evening services as Rev. Macpherson will conduct services at Anchorage this Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26

HOMEGROWN POTATOES 5c PER POUND alt Brown & Flaw kins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
ARRIVES AHEAD SCHEDULE

SAN FRANCISCO, oct, 25, (Pl- Japan's newest ocean greyhound the N Y. K. Motorship Asama- -Maru was hailed by San Francisco. The $6O0,0OO vessel, completing her maiden voyage to the California coast, arrived a full day ahead of her schedule, by way of Honolulu. The time was two and ona-half days less than the voyage ever had been made before by a commercial steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26

The district court party is due to return to Seward Monday from Anchorage and resume pending cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15
PLANE JUNEAU MAKES MANY TRIPS; LEAVING
 MONDAY, KETCHIKAN

The Alaska Washington Airways plane, Juneau, Pilot Anscel Eek mann. taking advantage of the re- cent fine weather has been busy making trips out of Juneau the last two days, with passengers and prospectors.
 1 After the plane returned from Sitka yesterday noon it made an- other trip to Sitka with a full load of passengers, leaving Juneau at 1:20 o'clock in the afternoon and returned shortly after T o'clock. Those making the round trip to Sitka were G. B. Rice, J. B. Van Orsdale, H. J. Gee and Miss Rae Stevens. Henry Klapisch was a passenger for Killisnoo and J. B. Warrack, who made the plane trip to Sitka on Thursday, returned last evening.
 Takes Prospectors
 At 8.30 last evening the Juneau took Cedric Davis and William Scott, with 500 pounds of baggage, to an unnamed lake near the Cana dian border in the Taku River dis trict, on a prospecting trip. The plane returned to Juneau at 1O:15 last night. Mir Eckmann is to return to the lake in 30 days to see if Mir Davis and MT. Williams are all right.
 This morning sightseeing trip over Mendenhall Glacier was made in the Juneau by MT. and Mrs. Roy e. Lyle and Judge and Mrs. J. w. Harding.
 Week End Plans
 MT. Eckmann plans to make trip to Atlin this afternoon with passengers, returning tomorrow morning in time to make several trips to the Elks picnic grounds at Marmion Island.
 Ketchikan Monday
 On Monday morning MT. Eek mann expects to make trip to Ketchikan, returning to Juneau Wednesday and will leave for Seat tie on Friday.
 t Office Moved
 The uptown office of the Alaska Washington Airways has been clos ed and will be moved to the hangar being constructed by the Morris Construction Company at the foot of Keeney's Float upon it's com pletion next week. In the mean time reservations for the Alaska Washington Airways, Incorporated, at GA
 Robert Keeney, this morning made repairs to his float. at which the Juneau lands, for the convent ence of air passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15
G. H. SKINNER HERE
 TODAY ABOARD YACHT

G. H. Skinner, President of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation arrived in Juneau this morning or his yacht, the Winifred, from Seat tie and Ketchikan. He was ac- companied by J. N. Gilbert, Vice President and General Manager oi the Alaska-Pacific Salmon Corpor- ation, and Larry ives, wno IS rep resenting the United States Steel Corporation.
 They left early this afternoon for Funter and others of their can nerieS.
 MT. Skinner, who expects to spent the summer in the vicinity of Juneau, will return here some time next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15
REPAIRS COMPLETED
 ON VANCE PLANE

All minor repairs on Dr. Vance's plane, recently christened the ITO tenn, have been completed and it made it's second flight from Men denhal bar near the Alaska Dairy, last evening. The plane is in fine shape and the motor ran per fectly during the half hour flight. according to Lyle c. Woods, pilot of the plane.
 MT. Woods planned to make sev- eral hops this afternoon taking passengers. The Bar, near the dairy, which is of a gravel forma- tion, makes an excellent landing field, according to MT. Woods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15
THE EAGLE RIVER FUR
 FARM, INC. at

Offer part of their holdings
 south of THE GOVERNMENT HIGHWAY, FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. This land will be sold in small tracts, is all cleared and ready for cultivation and covered by United States Patent. It is well adapted for fur farming. For further particulars inquire of E. Valentine. President, O. Thomas George, Secretary. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

lNOh
 se Alameda in port; sails at 6 . se pm. and returns southbound . a at 1 am. Monday. . 70 Princess Louise due to arrive .
 . f6:30 o'clock tonight. .
 e, Queen due Monday. .
 70 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Princess Alice scheduled to sail Q 9 from Vancouver June 15, g .
 D. m. 6
 s Yukon scheduled to sail from .
 e Seattle June Is at g am. . sss Prince Rupert scheduled to sail . " from Vancouver June IT, at c ap pm. . es Dorothy Alexander scheduled . Sse to sail from Seattle June Is .
 o at 10 am. . ss Northwestern scheduled to sail .
 s from Seattle, June 18 at 9 Q
 p. m. . Ee Admiral Watson scheduled to . Ne- sail from Seattle June 19 at . ass 10 am. . %.s Princess Adelaide scheduled to . es sail from Vancouver June . 4e' 19 at pm. . sS Admiral Rogers scheduled to . Ee sail from Seattle June 20, at c
 e 10 am c
 
 s SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
 p Prince George is scheduled . 4s southbound at o'clock Sun . 4e day morning. t w .
 Alaska scheduled southbound c 70 June 18 Aa4s. O Te Admiral Evans due southbound . p about June 20. . ssD LOCAL ShILINGS . Ss Margnita scheduled to leave . sA for Sitsa and way ports at c ss.y o'clock Thursday night. SS Virginia " sails for Chichal .
 . gof and way ports at 6 O.
 clock every Wednesday night.
 h America First leaves every c
 y Wednesday at p. m. for Q
 Petersburg and Rake and
 way ports.
 ? . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15
FRANKLIN STREET OPEN

Franklin Street, which was re- gently paved is now open for traf- fic, and the work on Lower Front Street, is progressing beyond expec- tations, according to Mayor T. B. Judson. A fine job is being done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15
SEYMOUR BRINGS CATCH

The Schooner Seymour, Capt G. Hanson, brought in 43000 pounds of halibut which was sold to the New England Fish Company for 11% and g. It will be frozen at the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15

It seems as silly for some wives to put the faith they do in the men they do as it does for some of the cornfeds to put the faith in the seams they do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15
TIDES TOMORROW
MONDAY TIDES
v V V HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, June 15.-Forty five thousand pounds of halibut sold here yesterday at 15la and II cents
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 15.-One hundred and five thous- and pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American fish sold for and IA cents and Cana dian for and IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15
INDEPENDENT IN

The Independent, Capt. Ben Ol- son, brought in 15,000 pounds of halibut which was purchased by the Alaska Fish Brokerage for 111a and 8A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-15
ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE

Electricity will be off on Front m. Sunday morning, June 16, 1929. |
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT adv. AND POWER co.