davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Third Street Business
Block DESTROYED
Continued From Page One)

building, instructed Johns" Place,
to furnish the members of the de-
partment with all the not coffee and
food they required. It was an act
of thoughtfulness greatly appre-
ciated by the firemen.
The Ethon family, consisting of
man, wife and five small children,
lived upstairs and at the rear over
the grocery store. They barely
escaped with their lives. The
clothing and household fixtures are
a total loss, without one cent of
insurance. Monday morning the
Woman's Auxiliary purchased
shoes and some other apparel for
the children. The family is, in
dire need of clothing and household
equipment. Anyone in position
to aid should notify Mrs. Steece,
president of the Auxiliary.
Mr.. Piche, owner of the groc-
cry, came to this city from Perham
about three months ago. He op-
ened a cash and casry grocery and
was doing business under the
name of "Jimmy's Grocery" He
states that his grocery stock, fix
lures, and stock of blankets, etc.,
recently added, totaled about ST.
800. He carried an insurance of
81 900. He plans On re-entering
business as soon as he can find a
location.
Mr.. Dirnberger purchased the
building a little less than a year
ago. He remodeled it for the E.
w. Kyle Company, st. Cloud,
who opened and operated branch
tire and repair business for sever
al months. The building is a total
loss. Mr.. Dirnbsrger carried 49,
600 insurance. At this time he is
undecided as to whether he will re-
build or not.
The O'Brien family lived in the
rooms over the Home Bakery. They
completely moved out during the
progress of the fire. Their loss is
nominal.
B. o. Vogel used the rear part
of the first floor of the Dirnberger
building as storage room for his
trucks. Three trucks were in the
building when the fire broke out.
The one nearest the door was re-
moved. Mr.. Vogel places his loss
at $400, and it is understood he
did not carry any insurance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Golfers Composition

~ Although l have practiced,
my game is not good. (2) The
second hole was worse than the
first hole, and the third hole was
the most bad. 90 I have struck
my golf ball over 100 times. (4)
The grass near the fourth hole is
long and very beautiful. (5) l
have lost there my white ball with
the pretty dots. (6) While l am
hunting for it my partner is angry.
ca No, I have no more golf balls.
(S) Have you found my golf ball,
caddy? co. Yes, here it is under
this little stone in the, sand. (1O)
Give me my iron and then give me
my niblick. too. (11) See. ! have
struck the ball and it is in the
lake. (12) j think l shall not play
golf a, in because I am tired. (13)
/ shall go to church the next Sun
day.-Kansas City Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Took Soda 20 Years
for Gas Stops Now

For 20 years took soda for indi-
gestion and stomach gas. One bottle
of Adlerika brought me complete
relief."-John B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves gas and sour
stomach at once. Acting on BOTH
upper and lower bowel. it removes
old waste matter you never though
was in your system. Let Adlerika
give your stomach and bowels q
REAL cleaning and see how good
you feel! Overcomes constipation.
Hanson & Emerson, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.

market saving referred to. Mr..
Montgomery also called attention
forcefully to the competitive mar
keting system built up in central
markets.
CDR. H. M. Johnson, of Dawson,
summarized the marketing argu-
ments and declared that resolutions
would be Of no benefit unless they
were supported.
cit is good thing for the pro-
ducers that there is competition
among the sales agencies at the
terminal markets, as long as it is
fair and legitimate. Commission
men under these conditions, are en-
titled to be in business as well as
the cooperative organizations and
should be there. 1T produces COM
petition which is good for any
business" DR.. Johnson said. The
great question, as DR.. Johnson saw
it, was, 'tShall We allow the COM
| petitive markets to be ruined
through direct buying or shall we
keep and build them up by sup
porting them. It is up to each in
dividual to think this over and de-
eide for himself and stand by his
decision.
'HThe following resolutions were
presented by a committee instruct
ed by the farmers assembled to
voice a protest against the direct
buying system.
Observation-Disclosures 1000
farmers from within radius of
| so miles of Dawson are assembled
in a mass meeting in the armory
at Dawson, Mimi, this 10th day of
January, 1929, for the purpose Of
discussing farm problems, and in
particular the question, els direct
buying by the packers to their best
interests or to the best interests of
the producers of livestock"
Whereas: The facts presented
indicate that direct buying as con-
Quoted at Montevideo and other
country points are permitting the
packers to supply large part of
their trade requirements without
entering the competitive channels
of open central markets under fed
eral and state supervision
"BE 1T RESOLVED: That di-
rect buying of livestock is not to
the best interests Of the farmers.
'"That direct buying is breaking
[ down the terminal competitive
markets where prices are establish
ed.
''That prices so established are
the basis upon which all livestock is
bought and sold.
"Therefore be it further resolved
that live stock producers pledge
their support to the competitive
markets"
The following is the detailed re-
port of Secretary VIM. Rattle for
] the wear 1928:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31

Albert Lea-Fire which the local
department fought in subzero tenn
perature destroyed the First Pres
byterian church here with loss of
$85, 900.
Ruthton-A. d. Campbell, of
Tracy found nugget Of pure gold
in the gizzard of a duck which he
bought from local butcher. Eff
forts are being made to locate the
place where the duck was raised.
St. Paul-Bids will be opened
Feb. z for construction of a new
addition to the Mineral Springs
tuberculosis Sanitorium at Can
non Falls, which will cost approx
imately $4,000. The state will
pay $11,500.
Austin-Mervin Otteson, son Of
Sheriff James B. Otteson, of Free
born county, has been sentenced to-
an indeterminate term at the st.
Cloud reformatory when he plead
ed guilty here to charge Of Sec
.ond degree grand larceny. @
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31

| Many of the business men have
indicated they would like to have
the newspaper men back again next
winter, and it is barely possible
they may return I'm 1880.
The following attended the con-
vention:
George Christie, Red Lake Falls.
Carl Carlson, Melrose.
Sam S. Haislett, Minneapolis.
Keith Rogers, Park Rapids.
Rudolph Lee, Long Prairie.
Peter Vasaly, Little Falls.
Grove Wills, Eveleth.
E. K. Whiting, Owatonna.
George Webster, Minneapolis.
Fred D. Vibert, Duluth.
Jas. Mcdonald, st. Paul.
R. J. Dunlap, St. Paul.
&c. H. Bronson, Osakis.
Arthur Place, Minneapolis.
Lawrence Rossman, Grand Rap
ids.
J. Paul Kinney, Alexandria.
Val REM, st. Paul.
E. P. Sphinx, st. Paul.
Mr.. Carson, st. Paul.
Norman Brekke, Minneapolis.
Asa M. Wallace. Sank Centre.
M. J. Fleming, Sank Centre.
Ed L. Rattle, Sank Centre.
The place for holding the sum-
mer outing will be decided upon by
President Christie and the eXecu-
tive committee later. There are
several available points where the
entertainment will be enjoyable and
facilities ample.
The following resolutions were
passed: -.
We the members of the commit
tee on resolutions of the Northern
Minnesota Editorial Association as
sembled for it's annual winter meet
ing in Sank Centre, January 10Th
and Goth, submit the following res
olutions and recommend their
adoption.
We thank the citizens of Sank
Centre and particularly the pub
fishers of the Sank Centre Herald
for the splendid entertainment
they have provided and the genial
hospitality they have shown us.
To Mrs. Mary l.. Stewart and
her assistants at the Home School
for Girls we express our deep ap-
probation for the splendid lunch
con served us and the delightful
program rendered, and assure her
that we were deeply impressed
with the wonderful work this insti-
tuition is accomplishing. We again
endorse the present business plan
of operation of the Minnesota Edi-
torial association and believe that
it has demonstrated its practical
usefulness to the newspapers of
Minnesota.
We wish to thank retiring Pres
ident C. M. Hillman and Secretary
Paul Kinney for their efforts in be-
half of the association the past
year, and all who participated in
our program.
We commend the splendid pro-
gram of education being conducted
in behalf of Northern Minnesota
by the Minnesota Arrowhead As
ISOLATION and its able Secretary
Fred Vibert.
Respectfully,
Roy Dunlap
Sam Haislet
&c. w. Carlson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
State Senate Urged to
Help Save Forests
Memorial to Congress Requests tho
Passage of the Shipstead Bill
Newton Bill

i st. Paul, Jan.3O.-Nearly 800
men and women, some from dis
tant parts of the state, thronged
the Minnesota senate ante room
Tuesday to urge members of the
joint senate and house public do
main committee to indorse me-
mortal resolution already presented
in both bodies. calling upon con-
gress to pass the Shipstead-Newton
bill providing for extension of the
area of national forest preserves
in Minnesota and requiring con-
gressional consent for the building
of power dams on power waters.
Proposals have been made by the
interests controlled by E. w. Back
us, millionaire Minneapolis lumber
man, to construct dams in Mime
sofa Ontario boundary waters to
obtain power for their enterprises.
Only those in favor of the me-
mortal resolution spoke Tuesday.
1t is planned to hold a later COM
mittee meeting at which advocates
of northern Minnesota power de-
velopment may speak.
Among those who spoke Tuesday
and statements they made, were:
Wells Eastman, Minneapolis -
eff you approve the Backus power
dam project now pending you will
authorize the devastation Of the
natural beauty spots in northeast
ern Minnesota.
Ernest Oberholtzer, of Rainier
'fMinnesota's forest and lake region
as it exists today is the greatest as
set to that part of the state. 1t
has a greater dollars and cents
value in the tourist it brings than
our mines or our agriculture in
that section of the state. We are
asking you merely to preserve that
asset as it is.
Fred S. Winston, Of Minneapo-
lis-"The state American Legion
has twice condemned this Backus
power project. I merely bring
their message"
Ray T. Speer, of the Minnesota
Horticultural society-"Our organ
ization is for the Shipstead-Newton
bill. We bespeak Your favorable ac-
| ton.
Clarence Hillman, of Two Har-
bors = "Our little county (Lake)
has an investment of around 49,
100000 in roads leading to these
beauty spots. Do not destroy them
and the improvements we have
made"
o. L. Kaupanger, of the Isaak
Walton league-"The Isaak Wal
ton league is for the Shipstead-
Newton bill and is unalterably OPP
posed to the exploitation of this
country for private gain"
John Lind of Minneapolis, form
err governor-'FWhen I was active
in public life, this idea for 'preser-
walton was new one. urge you
to do all in your power to keep
what we have left and not turn this
asset over to a private interest
which might be in the end reluctant
even to pay taxes"
Mrs. Ruth Haynes Carpenter, of
Minneapolis "I cannot see why
there should be any argument in
this question. / cannot even see
that there is another side"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Hats Going Out of Style

Nearly a third Of the men seen
on the streets in New York city's
main business section, wear no hats
and the fad is growing. The HAT
less Manhattan" movement is partly
responsible. The head Of this cru
SADIE, one Abraham V0gel, speaks
every night in Union Square, prom
ising converts freedom from bald
ness, better health all around and
savings Of from so cents to 81 a
week in hat costs including tips to
hat-checking pirates. The hat
stores would like to poison Vogel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Cooperative Feed
Grinding Feasible
CONTINUED From Page One)

keting agencies in this city. Reso-
lutions were passed pledging sup
port to central competitive mar
kets.
"The meeting was held in the
Dawson armory to discuss effects
of direct selling. A. J. Melunf,
manager of the local farmers ship
ping association, was chairman.
James Monkman, representing the
St. Paul Live Stock exchange pre-
sented facts and figures against
direct buying. He traced the his
tory of the growth of competitive
marketing of live stock.
D. D. Collins, member of the
national board of the Farmers
Union made a strong plea for
farmers controlling their live stock
marketing. "Direct buying is keep
ing our farmers divided and at the
mercy of the packers, who are ma
tionally organized, each of whom
are bargaining with every advan-
tage to the packers.
"Swift & Co., furnished infor-
iIldIiOIl W Uc ISdu CI Vic iilCCCiiiS
to show that all the hogs slaught-
cred in the South st. Paul plant
of the company are bought on the
open competitive market. j. Horn
ell of the HORNED Packing Co., Aus
tin presented statistics to show that
his company was saving the farm
ers money. He claimed that on a
load of hogs his company saved the
farmer about $35 in terminal ex-
penses. He pointed out that hog
raising had increased in some dis
tricts since the introduction Of di-
rect buying.
81. S. Montgomery, manager of
the Central Cooperative Com
mission association here, spoke for
his organization. Mr.. Montgomery
declared that the increased hog
production referred to by Mr.. Hor-
mel was due to the fact the farm
ers could no longer profitably pro-
duce wheat and that they turned
to pork production. He also stated
that Mr.. HORNED made no mention
of the cost of hauling hogs to the
direct buying points, which he said
would counteract the $35 terminal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Proper Use of Trees

We have many millions Of acres
Of forest left, says the American
Tree association of Washington,
which, for a stamp, will send you
its Forestry, Primer. We ire using
them rapidly. Not to use them
would be uHwise because their prod
ucts are necessary to us. But u.s.
ing them wastefully, allowing them
to burn, failing to protect the young
trees growing naturally-these are
things that should be overcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
AN APPRECIATION

l wish to extend my sincere APP
probation to Chief Fish and the
members of the Sank Centre Fire
Department for the valiant fight
they put up in the extremely cold
weather Sunday evening in an at
tempt to save my business block on
Third street.
Adv. Joseph Dirnberger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Citizens Ask Removal of
Freedom County Sheriff
Officer Charged With Many Of
fenses-Governor Has Matter
Under Consideration

st. Paul. Jan. % Governor
Theodore Christianson today was
requested by citizens of Freeborn
county to remove Sheriff James B.
Otteson from office.
In a petition filed in the COVER
nor's office rs citizens of the
southern Minnesota county charg-
ed the Albert Lea officer with a
half dozen offenses ranging from
bribery to extortion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
Willard Wednesday, Feb. 6

Willard will meet Sank Centre on
the local floor Wednesday evening
of next week. The athletics from
the Pope county village play a fine
article Of basket ball considering
the disadvantage under which they
work. The home team are entitled
to fine crowds the balance of the
year soley on the merit of their
play in preceding games.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31
How Much to Serve?

How Much TO SerVe!
10 housewives who have been
keeping house might onto
twenty years" the planning of
j meal for guests is no task.
Gut to the bride or new"
|lousekeeper it is difficult to
estimate how much meat is
needed for a certain number
If guests.
I've have helped others plan
heir dinners successfully, pro-
riding just the correct por-
ions, and will be glad to help
zs0u.
Main Street Cash
/ Market
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31

$ 1913. AT S 1913. AT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-31

Number of Cars Shipped
Number of Hogs Shipped
Number of Calves Shipped
Number of Cattle Shipped
Number of Sheep Shipped
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-06
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
By II. F.. Eaton, County Agent
First County Wide Al Club Meeting

First County Wide Al Club Meeting
The annual officers and advisors
conference of All clubs in county is
/ TO be held Wednesday, June II, at
Chautauqua grounds. The program
will start at $50 a. m. Recreation
and games in charge of Miss Hulda
! Horst. assistant state 4-H club Lead
er, O. S. u. 1880, group confer
ences; Advisors in charge of Miss
Horst; presidents and vice presi-
dents, Mr.. Chambers; secretaries,
Mrs. Scott; reporters, Mrs. Bark
hurst; recreation leaders, Mr.. Eaton.
A picnic dinner, pot luck style, will
be spread at IL, noon.
In addition to officers of All clubs
and club advisors, a general invita-
tion is being extended to farm wom-
EN- of county to attend dinner and
afternoon program, to talk over pos
sibility of a 4-H camp and won1en's
camp at Camp Hervida In Washing
ton county, this August. The folks
of Washington county have issued
an invitation to Morgan county
women to attend their women's
camp, and representative from
Washington county women will be
present to explain camp to local
women interested. Afternoon pro-
gram: 1880, All and women's camp
forum; county camp plans for sum-
mer, Mr.. Eaton; Camp Hervida ex-
planned, Mrs. Spencer Kile, Lowell;
Do farm women attend and enjoy
camp, Miss Horst; How to earn mon
ey to attend camp, volunteer discus
sion, led by Mr. Eaton; Why farm
wives cannot attend camp. Mrs.
John Rutledge; What / will do if
mother will attend, Faye Strong,
and Robert Barkhurst; Husbands
on wife attending camp,
Chester Strong.
For the dinner each club advisor
and woman attending is asked to
bring two lemons and half cup
of sugar. Each person should bring
q fork, spoon, cup and plate in ad-
dition to whatever food is, brought.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-06
Young Mother Taken BY Death

Mrs. Ruby Hupp, aged 26 years.
wife Of James III. Hupp. died Sun
day evening at $3.50 o'clock at their
home on Kennebec hill, as the re-
suit Of septic poisoning. About two
weeks ago she gave birth to a son,
since which time her condition had
been critical. Her maiden name
was Crum, and she was born near
SummerfieId, Noble county. She
graduated from Summerheld high
school in 1923. For the past two
years they have made this place
their home, Mr.. Hupp being en-
ployed as bookkeeper. for the Kin
caid Chevrolet company Besides
her husband and little son, James
Richard, Mrs. Hupp is survived by
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. b.
sCrum; also two brothers and two
sisters.
Short funeral services were held
Wednesday ats9 a. M, after which
the body was taken to Mt. Tabor.
nine miles from Summerfield,
where futher services were held,
and fnterment was made in the
cemetery there.
The deceased was an excellent
woman The husband and family
have the sympathy of many friends
here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-06
STOCKPORT RT. 8

Sunday school at Mt Olivet al
$3.50, June g. Preaching services
the following Sunday at 2:39 p. m.
Regular meeting of e. w. grange
Saturday evening, June g.. II. r.
Graham has exchanged his farm
with Emmett Watson for his proper
ty in Columbus. Mr.. Graham and
family expect to leave in short
time. We are sorry. to have good
neighbors and citizens like Mr. Ora
ham and family leave our vicinity,
but hope they will be pleased with
their new home. Mr.. Watson who
has been employed for the past 25
years in shoe store in Columbus,
will take possession of his farm at
once, and we wish him success. He
has for several years spent his va
cations with relatives here, and al
ready has many acquaintanees who
are pleased to have him locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Sehlarb and lit
tie daughter Mary and the formers
sister of near Whipple, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hendershot and baby Of
Salem, visited recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe White of Stewart came
Sunday to see the formers sister
Mrs. John Strickling, who is very
low at this writing. Mrs. Nancy
Shuster and daughter Mrs. Sadie
Lyme and children have returned to
their home at McConnelsvilIe after
a visit with relatives here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Pettibone and little
son of McConnelsville spent Satur-
lay night and Sunday with her par
ants Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Newman.
Miss Mabel Davis is working at tho
home of Mrs. Rebecca Welch.. Mrs
Sarah Spencer is visiting at the
lome of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. w. Patter-
,on. Mrs. Ellen Patterson remains
about the same. Mrs. Dora Sheets
received word that her daughter
Mrs. Otis Hosom who was recently
operated upon for appendicitis IN o
Chicago hospital, was improving
nicely. The operation was perform
ID by DIR. Gatewood OF that place.
She has many friends here who will
10 glad to learn that she Is getting
llong we'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-06-06
BIRCH TO PRESENT FAREWELL
SHOW HERE


A local event to which the whole
town is looking forward eagerly III
the magic show to be given on July
T q, at the Chautauqua auditorium.
sponsored by the American Legion,
by Birch who returned here month
ago from successful tour of 21
states, to prepare for his world tour
upon which he leaves the first week
in July
Local people will be honored by
witnessing the farewell appearance
of the noted magician when he pre-
sents his spectacular Illusions, the
results Of years of successful prac-
tice and skill, combined with equal
success in pleasing audiences the
country over
Birch has built up an equipment
which rivals that of any magician.
1t includes gorgeous scenery,
large menagerie, beautifully design
ed tables, stands and covers of ricn
materials in brilliant colors.
Illusions contained in the fa-
nous Birch show include many new
ones never presented before by any
magician. He introduces The Canary
Bird and Mazda Lamp, Doll House,
Artists Dream, Eurasia, and so
many others that the audience has
scarcely stopped blinking eyes over
one before another is half completed.
The famous $4,000 illusion, the
Vanishing Pony, is to be part OF
the town program which Birch an
nounces. This illusion, in which q
Shetland thoroughbred disappears
from view whiles suspended in mid
air, has won great acclaim through
out the country, for the skilled IL
lusionist.