davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
BOND PRICES DROP
INlARGE TURNOVER
Market Hit by Slump in
Stocks-Investment Is
! sues Hold Firm.
speciss pispatch TO The star.

Speciss Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, october 2s.-Under In
fluenGe of continued stock market liqui-
datiois, bond prices were lower today.
There was a strong tone of resistance,
howeyter. among the investment descrip-
lions. the losses in these being but
fractional. Trading was the heaviest of
recent wears, with indications that tne
days lotal would reach 9,O0O,0 600, or
the Highest total since September 80,
1918. &Ehen it reached $47,000,000.
Botfis with stock conversion privi-
legcs Accounted for about a quarter Of
the eStire trading and dropped points
by dozens. American Telephone AIS,
for instance, opened down 20 points
and then sagged points between sales
to its low OF the year at lis. In later
trading 1t retraced part of the ground.
International Telephone AIS acted SIM
ilarly, dropping Is points at the open
ing ard then diving down close TO its
low of; the year.
Pubic Service of New Jersey AVS
were Down over 81 points and near the
low of she year. Atchison 4l2s lost over
s poinss, the Allegheny IS of both the
1914 and l949 maturities were off
point Snd so were Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal & Iron IS, Kreuger g. Toll SIS
and Lautaro Nitrate 6s An exception
to the weakness in the convertibles was
provided by Commercial Investment
Trust 5las, up points.
RAILROAD bonds were Singularly in
active: Declines we're recorded by New
York Central As and the IS Of the same
road. Union Pacific new As were down
q point, and Great Northern Is lost
fractioA. Price losses were also the
rule in the public utilities, such issues
as Utah Power & Light SIS, Consolidated
Gas 5fas and New York Telephone IS
losing ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

Butchers of England will ask the gov
eminent to compel the closing OF all
butcher shops on Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

An "a 81 & Potomac r. R, $4,000
Potomac Electric IS 1s5s-s5Oo at
107i5.
Washington Gas SSH 900 at 81,
$2,00D at 81.
Washington Gas IS $500 at 1922 49,
Barber & Ross 6las--$2,000 at 94,e.
80, 20 at 80, 6 at 70, 10 at 1917, 10 at
10, 10 at 7715, 10 at n.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-5 at l12, S
POTOMAC Electric 5k% pfd.-1o at
10534l at 10434. / at 10434.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric pfd.-10
Commercial National Bank-so at asa
Federalt American National Bank-10
at 2e0.
Riggs National Bank at $40, 10 at
$50. 10 at $50.
American Security & Trust Cos at
ass, at ASS.
Merchants Bank g. Trust Colo at
l49.
Barber b Ross com.-5O at I7Ia.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.-l0 at IS.
Federal! Storage Colo at ll8, 5 at
lit. -
Merchants Transfer g. Storage ccm.--
10 at :114, 10 at 113.
Mergenthaler Linotype-20 at 101.
LanSton Monotype-2O at 1874.
Ter. Rel. g. Whrs. Corp.-50 at so.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Is $500 at. 102h..
Capital Traction Coo at 1874, 20
at 1879.
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tel. of Va. SIS
$1,000 at 100h.
Security Savings g. Commercial Bank
10 at 500.
Washington Gas IS A-s1 900 at l01.
Washington Gas IS Bill 900 at 104.
Washington Gas IS A-S300 at 1001s.
Washington Rwy. e Elec ass 600 at
803s.
National Mtge. & Inv. pfd.-s1, 900 at
334.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Prehistoric Relics Faxed.

earthed" at Glozel, France. are fake
according to the police identification tx
pert who has been spending a year II
scientific study of the exhibits. Thou
sands of experiments which he mao
with the relics" his report said, prove,
that they were not more than i've years
old, and some had been in the earth
only q short time. He also found indi-
cations that the slabs had been covered
with varnish corresponding to that on
the woodwork Of the farmhouse near
! wlnera- tney- were. discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 90 (F).---Call
money was in abundant supply early in
the session, renewing at S per cent for
the first time in more than year. Tie
renewal rate was announced on the
stock ticker before the opening Of the
market evidently in an effort to bolster
confidence. In the early afternoon the
loan rate rose to per cent, rejecting
heavy acquisitions of funds for support
of the market.
Time money was nominal, a little
moving at per cent for the short ma
turtles. This is also the lowest rate in
more than year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Atheists, which opened here yesterday. :

Atheists, which opened here yesterday.
Among those elected honorary MEM
bers were Mime. Lenine, Stain, Vorosl1i-
loft, Kalinin. Molotoh and Kubishev.
Declaring that religionists are becom-
ing more active and that 42 per cent
of the workers in Moscow trade unions
are religious. NJ Yarospavsky, head of
the Militant Atheist Society Of the
Soviet Union, urged the delegates to
redouble their efforts to kill religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
SOVIET ATHEISTS MEET.
Delegates Urged to Redouble Eff
forts Against Religion.

MOSCOW, October 20 (H1.-A further
campaign against religion was pro-
nounced by TOO delegates attending the
first Moscow Provincial Congress Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Natures Adaptation of
Fish to Environment

Fish have all sorts of physical
adaptations to their environment,
Doctor Longley has found. Some
have impregnable defense against
enemies, such as the "shell fish,"
This is not mollusk or crustacean.
but a real fish covered with bOny
plates. 1t can move only it's lips,
gills and tail and must stand up
to feed. Among the diurnal fish
are the workers and the loafers.
The former keeps busily engaged
probing for food in the sea bot
toms, but they are accompanied by
others who only wait to catch what
they dig up. So.
Many of the fish are gOrgeously
colored and some have. the ability
to change their color, like chame-
Icons, in different environments.
Such a creature as the hog fish be-
comes notified when on a broken,
rocky bottom, but white on
smooth sand bottom. The dominant
colors, Doctor Longley found, tend
to be the colors of the places where
the fishes live. Sometimes this
protective cOlOration extends even
to the inside of the mouth and to
the iris of the eye.-Washington
Star. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Suspects In Attempted
Glencoe Bank Robbery
Two Strangers Seen Lettering
About Building Picked Up
Confess Auto Thievery

Glencoe, Mimi, Sept. 1.-Two
suspects, whom police believed
planned robbery of the First Ma
tional bank, are being held pending
investigation of their records.
]. r. Williams, 30, Oklahoma
City and Harold Greenburg, %,
Enid, Okla, were arrested yester-
day as they were about to enter
the bank, Williams was said to
have reached for a gun as Sheriff
Belhoffer halted them, but two
deputy sheriffs interfered with
drawn revolvers.
Aroused by the suspicious activi-
ties of the men, officers of the
bank notified the sheriff that two
strangers had been lettering around
the bank between 8 and 4 p. M,
for the past three days, Sheriff Bel
hotter and two deputies stationed
themselves in front of the bank.
A confession that they stole the
automobile which they were using
was obtained from the men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

about 179 miles of trunk highway
has been given new treatment with
oil and 70 miles new treatment
with tar, according to Commits
sioner G. M. Babcock, making a
total of 258 miles of new water
proof and dustless highway. Of the
521 miles treated in former years,
800 miles have been retreated,
making a total of 648 miles treat
ed this year.
A total of 5,0s2,O0O gallons of
material has been used this year
Cor treatment of roads carrying
medium traffic ard not slated for
paving in the immediate future.
The continued warm and dry
weather has been unusually favor
able to bituminous treatment work
and better results have been OBJ
tanned than in some former years.
In 1928, 3,11S,000 gallons were used
and AS miles treated.
One short stretch of old road
where tar treatment has been I'M
successful, due to soil conditions,
was reconverted to a gravel road.
With this deduction, the total BIZ
luminous mileage in the state sys-
tenn is now about ITO.
Although bituminous roads are
not considered permanent like
pavement, they are not affected by
wet or dry weather like untreated
gravel. They are affected less by
traffic than plain gravel and they
are free from the dust hazard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Trade Board Big Factor
in Chicago's Progress

The job of 10000 men and wom-
en- are directly dependent on the
existence of the Chicago Board of
Trade; 100000 are employed indi-
rectly because of the worlds
largest" commodity exchange. These
figures indicate the important part
the board has taken in building Chi
cago into the fifth city of the world
and the financial and marketing
center of the Middle West.
Early in 1913 a small group of
influential leaders, engaged in pull
ing Chicago out of the mud that
was old Fort Dearborn, organized
the board of trade. Memberships
in those days could be bought for
q comparatively few dollars. To-
day the total value of membership
at a conservative estimate, is $780,
100000.
In the old days, toiling wagon
loads of wheat and corn arrived
from across the prairies in Chicago
and were promptly sold at the ex-
change. Long before the end Of
the boards eighty-first year, Chi
cago was the railroad center of the
world and farm products moved to
market in modern style. 1t is es-
timated that one-seventh Of all the
revenue of midwestern railroads
now is derived from the transport
of farm crops to market. A great
part of their shipments go to Chi
eago for sale on the exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

possession of this truth is wiser
and nearer to heaven than the
greatest philosopher with all his
philosophy.
Statistics show that IS per cent
become church members before the
age of 20 and Is per cent after
they are 81 years of age. AS the
twig is bent, so will the tree grow.
If bent crooked, don't be surprised
at grownup crooked sons and
daughters and crooked men and
women.
Ex-President Coolidge in his adj
dress at the dedication of the Pub
lie Library at Bookings, S. D.,
Sept, 10, 1928, spoke of the great
ness of our nation, but deplor/
the appalling neglect of our youth
and quoted. the words of Solomon:
"The Fear of the Lord is the begin
ming of Wisdom"
President Herbert Hoover short
ly before his Inauguration address
ed the representatives of New York
City with these words which give
food for thought. I'm our own
country life and property are re-
latively more unsafe than in any
part of the civilized world" Presi-
dent Hoover gave no remedy.
The remedy which the speaker in
his closing remarks impressed up
on his audience, and especially up
on the parents, is to instill into the
youthful hearts of sons and daugh-
tiers the Fear of Lord and the Be-
ginning of Wisdom"
Luther's Catechism in this has
led the way for 400 years and still
very adequately and effectively
leads the WaX TODAY"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Lighter Production Results
in Higher Butter Prices
Egg Market Unsatisfactory; StOr-
age Stocks Increased-POultry
Demand Fairly Strong.

Previous reports of lighter pro-
duction of butter have been con-
firmed by substantial decrease in
the make last week from the pre-
vious week. There is also slight
decrease under the same week last
year. With light receipts and in
creased demand due to return of
vacationists, quotations showed a
substantial advance. Business for
the week was quite satisfactory
The Chicago market today on 80
Score Standards is 43 IA cents,
three quarters of cent higher
than last Monday. New York 90
Score Extras are ~ cents.
The egg market has not been sat
isfactory Fairly liberal receipts
and slow consumptive demand on
account of the extreme heat caused
a considerable accumulation of ar
rivals. A good portion of this stock
was forced into storage and just
about equalled Withdrawals of stor-
age eggs. Quality of receipts has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Sank Golfers Clean Up
at Glenwood Tourney
Take All HOnOrs in Championship
Flight-Walter Moynihan
Final Winner

A short stop golf tourney of nine
holes was held at the Minnewaska
Country Club course, Glenwood.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday of
last week. About 40 players enter
ed the tourney from Glenwood,
Sank Centre and other towns.
ALI the honors in the champion
ship fight were carried off by Sank
Centre players. Walter Moynihan
and Bernard Schoenhoff tied for
medalist honors with So each; Wal
ter winning in the playoff; H. A.
Falk was runner up with 81. Nor
bert Frank was the fourth mem
Der from the Sank Centre Club to
qualify in the fight of eight.
In the first match Walter Moy-
milan defeated Norbert Frank. The
latter going into the consultations
won the consolation cup.
Mr.. Falk defeated Henry Schoe-
ming, of Appleton, University of
Minnesota athlete. Moynihan then
defeated Falk.
Bernard Schoenhoff was victor in
his first two matches, winning the
runner up. He was defeated in the
final match by Walter Moynihan's
uncanny golf.
DR.. H. F. Hennemann, of this
city, won the consolation cup in
the second flight
The Sank Centre players feel
quite we'll satisfied with their days
work IT'S well.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Splendid Woman
Called to Reward
CONTINUED From Page One)

"On special occasions she al
ways had open house, and every
one was welcome; and those vari-
Gus gatherings will long be remem-
bered by those who knew her and
had the pleasure of attending these
functions.
GAS a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church she has for many
years been faithful and loyal to the
vows she took when she joined
the Church
For nearly fourteen years she
was president of the Ladies Aid
Society; and much of the success
of this society was due to her nm
firing efforts and her wonderful
executive ability with which she
presided.
Many of the things accomplish
ed by the Aid Society in the past
can be traced directly to the inter
est that she took in that particular
society; and that interest never
waned, even after she left Sank
Centre to make her home with her
son and wife in st. Cloud.
"She was a faithful member of
the Official Board for many years
"a Sunday School teacher; in fact,
with her passing, goes one who
was a staunch, loyal, faithful and
true Christian worker.
Next to her work in church
came her work for her nation, thru
the channels of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps. She held various offic-
es in that organization and also
has been District Treasurer. The
Nations flag stood for a great deal
in Mrs. Cleveland's life and she
stood ready at any time to do what
there was to do. She never faltered
at any task that needed her ser
vice. 1t can be said she lived an
active, useful and helpful life"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
American Indians Not
Wanderers by Nature

The bureau of American ethnol-
ogy says: "One of the common fall
lacies of early historians, by no
means yet entirely dissipated, was
the idea that the Indians were gen.
orally nomadic, having no fixed
place of abode, but wandering hith-
er and yon as fancy or the neces-
sites of existence demanded.
"The term nomadic is not, in
fact, properly applicable to any In
dian tribes. Every tribe and every
cOngeries of tribes, with few excep-
lions, laid claim to and dwelt with
in the limits of a certain tract or
region, the boundaries Of which
were we'll understood and were
handed down by tradition and not
ordinarily relinquished save to a
superior force. Between many of
the tribes, indeed, were debatable
areas, owned by none but claimed
by all, which from time immemo-
rial formed the cause Of disputes
and intertribal wars."-Pathfnde
Magazine. s:& 70
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
RETURN FROM FAIR

Charles Rattle and Harold Rog-
ers returned Sunday from Ham,
line where they had spent week
as members of the 20O-piece, High
School band furnishing music for
the State Fair. This was great ex-
perience for the Sank Centre lads.
The Minnesota State Fair High
School Band is almost certain to
be an annual feature of the fair.
The members of this years organi-
cation will remain members until
they graduate from High School,
and vacancies will be filled as
members graduate. The Sank Cen
ire lads are loud in their praises
of Director Wainwright. This e.
ganization were strangers to each
other and their leader. They as
sembled the Thursday before the
fair and on opening day strong
musical organization had been
welded together.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Ecclesiastics First to
Recognize Fairs Value

Fairs, writes Arthur Haslam In
the London Daily Telegraph, may
be said to be child of ,honored
and ancient stock. The honor of
receiving the first royal charter for
fair belongs to Paris. 1t was in
the early part of the Seventh cen
fury that the business-like monks of
st. Denis drew attention to the
enormous opportunities for trading
presented by the great cOncOurses
of worshipers who daily visited the
famous shrine to pray. The char
ter was accordingly granted to en-
able business to be Transcribed with
in the ecclesiastical precincts, and
thus there arose the medieval GUS
tom WI: = nearly all the char
tiers for fairs were granted to &C.
clesiastics. The fairs of st. Denis
were held always on saints day.
Through the centuries the fairs
of Europe prospered, as much
through the kindly offices Of throne
and church as through the efforts
of the traders themselves. But in
England there was one curious
anomaly. Valuable as the fairs
were for the purposes of interna-
tional trading, and prosperous as
they rendered the towns in which
they were held, the local shopkeepers
often had cause to eye them with
disfavOr.
In consequence of the lack of
business they suffered they were
often compelled temporarily to put
up their shutters. In the case of
the one which was held on st. Giles
hill, near Winchester, and lasted
for 16 days, the heart-burning occa-
stoned by parliamentary decree
that shopkeepers should mot COM
pete" with the fair may be mag
ined.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
HOLD WHEAT PRICE
AND STORAGE QUIZ
u. S. Seeks Cause of Disparity
In Prices Between This
Country and Canada
FIVE SPECIFIC AIMS
Grain Storage Situation Will
Be Gone IntO-McKelvie
Doubts Collision

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE fed
eral farm board today took officlai
notice of complaints from north
west wheat growers that there is a
disparity between prices of wheat
in the northwest and prices across
the line in Canada, to the loss or
the northwest farmer.
The board also announced it had
begun an investigation to determ-
inc the facts in the case and also
in regard to the grain storage STU
alton wherein it has been publicly
charged spectators and others
have filled up elevators and ware
houses so that the incoming crop
has no storage space.
S. r. McElvie of the board said
he doubted if there was any foun-
dation to the charge that there is
collision in the matter of gobbling
up storage space, but he thought
filling of elevators was due to nat
ural reasons, chiefly the use of the
combine in southwest states, which
made it possible to rush grain to
market in larger quantity than ev-
er before.
Mr.. McElvie said the investiga-
ton would be thorough and that
the information cleaned would be
used to guide it in it's future poll
cies in regard to wheat and grain.
The board expects the inquiry to
develop comprehensive information
on the following points, as well as
others that may be found pertinent
to the subject as the inquiry pro-
ceeds:
Availability and capacity of
country elevators.
Availability and capacity of
storage space at terminal mar
kets. y
Rates and other conditions
that are factors in determining
cost of storage and length of
time which grain may be held
in storage
Prices at country shipping
points in relation to prices at
the terminal markets.
A comparison terminal
market prices by grades and
classes of wheat, cash and fu-
ture, with prices at Winnipeg.
Experts from the department of
agriculture are expected to leave
for the northwest today or tomor-
row to begin the investigation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12

put your trust and confidence in
God alone, likewise, Luther's Cate
chism invites and instructs you to
put your trust in no saint or per-
son, living or dead, but in God and
His word alone.
Luther troubled in his conscience
about the way unto salvation, dill
gently searched his Bible and hav-
ing found the way the just shall
live by faith by faith alone in the
Savior be taught this way unto
others, unto the masses founder
ing in darkness"
More beautiful words in the Ger
man language are not found than
Luther's explanation of the II Ar
ticle of his Christian Creed, and the
English translation has not detract-
ed therefrom. Read it:
I believe that Jesus Christ,
true God, begotten of the Fa-
Their from eternity, and also
true man, born of the Virgin
Mary, is my Lord, who has
redeemed me, lost and con-
demned creature, purchased
and won me, from all sins,
from death, and from the
power of the devil, not with
gold or silver, but with His
holy, precious blood and with
His innocent suffering and
death, that I may be His own
and live under Him in His
kingdom and serve Him in
everlasting righteousness, in
nocence, and blessedness, ev-
en- as He is risen from the
dead, lives and reigns to all
eternity. This is most GER
tainly true.
Teach this Bible truth to YOUR
children and the smallest child in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Knowing the Truth

Many feel themselves very con-
fidently on safe ground when they
say: 1t must be good for men to
know the truth. But it is clearly
not good for a particular man to
know some particular truth, as ir-
remediable treachery in one whom
he cherishes-better that he should
die without knowing it. OF scien-
tific truth, is it not conceivable that
some facts as to the tendency of
things affecting the final destina-
ton of the race might be more
hurtful when they had entered into
human consciousness than they
would have been if they had re-
NAMED purely external in their ac-
tivity.-George Eliot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
Cumbersome Old Vessel.

GalIeOn was a name formerly
given to a large kind of vessel with
three masts and three or four
decks, such as those used by the
Spaniards in their commerce with
South America to transport pre-
cious metals. They were large,
clumsy, square-sterned vessels, hav-
ing bulwarks three or four feet
thick, all of which were so encum-
bered with tophamper and so
overweiAhted in proportion to their
draft of water that they could bear
little canvas, even with smooth seas
and light winds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-12
CONSTITUTION WEEK

st. Paul, Sept. Statewide OBJ
servance of Constitution week
Sept. Is to 81, was urged today by
Governor Theodore Christianson.
The governor requested all Min.
nesota to study the basic docu-
ment of the United States and "ac-
tive expounding of the prime. pies"
of the constitution.
I'm a real sense the constitution
is being ratified or rejected by cit
liens everywhere every day. Let
us rally to the standard which
Washington raised when he said.
Let us raise a standard to which
the wise and the honest can re-
pair. The event is in the hands of
God"
September II marks the 142nd
anniversary of the signing of the
historic document.