davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16
Minimum Requirements

Care for, feed, and manage sow
to farrow on or after March 1.
Keep record, write story. Care for,
feed, and manage for months one
or more purebred sow pigs farrow-
ed on or after March 1. May be
part of litter. Write story. Care for,
feed, and manage grade or pure
bred barrow for 4 months. Keep
record, write story.
Representation at State Event
1. May compete in Nos. 2 and 8.
2. Winner goes to State Fair
with pig if county has Is members.
3. Counties with 5 members
growing barrows winner to
Junior Show, South st. Paul; 10
members winners to South St.
Paul. If s members grow bacon
type barrows additional member to
Junior Show.
Baby Beef
Time Limit
Must be weighed and weight
recorded not later than May 2.
Begins-Not later than May 1.
Ends-Local, county, and state
shows. Report due not later than
Oct. Is.
Minimum Requirements
Four classes % calves, grades
and purebreds, dropped between
Jan. 1 and Sept. 1, CD Calves,
grades or purebreds, dropped after
Sept. 1. Keep record of feed and
write story.
Representation at State Event
Counties with 5 members grow
ing baby beeves, one winner goes
to Junior Show, So. st. Paul; 8
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16
Your Eyes and Our Service
By DIR. G. H. Vandesteeg, Opt.
Co,,L Cnufro

THE WRINKLED FOREHEAD
The squirting that is the cause
NJ the wrinkles. The distressed
look. The difficult seeing (Which is
the cause of the squirting and
hence the wrinkles) all tell as
plainly as it can be told that that
person needs an eye service OF
some kind. We welcome interest
ed readers.
ITO be COntinued)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16
Thursday, May 16. 1929

be composed of two members en-
rolled in the club project they dem
onstrate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16

ITO be Continued
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
FARM ORGANIZERS PLAN GRAIN BODY
Huge Marketing Corporation Plans May Be Perfected Today

Chicago, Aug 2S.-(Pl-Farm leaders representing the federal farm board and the Northwest Farmers Cooperatives hoped today to perfect organization plans for the gigantic grain marketing corporation agreed upon at yesterdays closed confer ence.
 A sub committee of three sat up most of last night drafting plans to be submitted today. The committee consisted of C. E. Hough, of Salina, Kan, national president of the farmers union; chairman, s. J. Col lington, of Stanhope. Iowa, of the National Farmers Elevator Grain company. a cooperative: and John Manly, of Enid, Okla, head of the southwest wheat pool.
 Ominous clouds of disagreement which overhung the conference Mon day between the committee of 16. representing the cooperatives, and the four representatives of the fed eraI farm board rolled away at yes terday's meeting and when the doors to the conference room were thrown open late in the afternoon an nouncement was made that an agreement had been reached.
 For a time it had appeared the impasse might not be surmounted The federal farm board men urge' formation of corporation which
 !, of the individual coopcratiVes but cooperative leaders baked and in sisted upon retaining the individual characters of the smaller orSaniza- tionS.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

war materials such as that now wit messed in the dye, textile, and many other industries, is having a reVolu- tionary effect upon trade and com- merce, he stated, while instantane- ous telegraphic communications have changed the scheme of inter- national diplomacy and warfare.
 The televison art and loud speak ing telephones will enable the world 10 see objects and events with space and time eliminated in the future, he predicted.
 Links Debts and Arms
 Eugene Staley, research assistant of the department of economics Of the University of Chicago stated that q solution of the separations and armament difficulties might be reached by a prposal on the part of the United States that it reduce us war debts claims in the same ratio as a possible international reduction Of armamcnts.
 "Heated discussions of war debt policy tend 10 obscure the fact that the great burden on the tax payers of the world today is not interna- tionaI war debts, but armament he said.
 Great Britain is spending three times as much on armament each year as her average war debt an- nuity to the United States; France five times as much, Italy, six times las much. The United States, with the largest armament budget in the world, will spend TAI million dollars this year on armaments-morc than twice as much as her annual re ccip:s from war debts which aver ages 3G0 million dollars. Cancellation "ImpOssible'
 "At the same time it cannot he denied that the war debts constitute Ian important political problem, Their outright cancellation is a po- litical impossibilty in the United States. but the Amercan taxpayer might be led to exchange these doubtful assets for a better and more certain relief of his pocket book in the shape of world wide re- duction of armaments."
 He proposed that the president oi the United States make the follow ing offer to world powers: i "Whenever armaments can he radically reduced by international tagreen1ent, the United States will reduce her war debt claims in the same ratio that armamants are cut. l If such q proposal became effect i've. the United States could more than reimburse its taxpayers by savings on armament expenditure ! he stated
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
HOME OF GARFIELD
 MAY BE PRESERVED
Birthplace, Near Cleveland, Has
 Long Been Neglected

Cleveland. O., Aug. 2S (tP)- The long neglected and forgotten birthplace of President James A. Garfield near here has attracted 2 champion at last.
 State Senator George H. Bender. after learning of the allotment men and home builders who threaten 10 put the site beyond possibility 70. public use as a museum for Gar fieldiana. announced he wou! l bring action promptly to have the state of Ohio buy the four acres.
 "I am sure the state will be anX- lous to preserve the spot for tue public" said Bender. The onIv memorial to this martyred presi- dent we have is his tomb. Recon struction of the log cabin on his birthplace could be of much great er historical value than the tomb
 The major part of the ortgina farm has already been cut into lots and sold The four acres left c0v- CTS the site of the log cabin In which Garfield was born. The cabin was carried away splinter by splinter by souvenir hunters after Garfield was assassinated,
 The remains of the apple orchard Garfield planted there still stands though in such shape that cons!d- erable work would be required 10 put it in any shape at all.
 Grape vines and blackberry bran- bles of the original homestead have gone wild. Only the spring that Gartield's pioneering parents built is unchanged.
 Rebuilding of the cabin and put ting of the grounds into their for mer shape is to be advocated &s part of the state program.
 Persons living a thousand feet from the site did not know where it was until newspaper article called attention to it. Some per sons in Orange Village a few miles north had never heard Garfield was born nearby.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

bility" and the numerous other grounds known in the United States are included.
 Spat is a short man with a curl ing black mustache, who lived in Los Angeles for seven years and was formerly a military leader, judge and public official in the state of lower California and Sonora.
 He has about 500 lawyers in the United States who are his corre- spondents, he said. He is doing very lucrative business.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Any Grounds Valid

The law is very liberal as for grounds for divorce. Mutual con- sent" is sufficient ground without any other explanation. "Incompati-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
{ Convenient for husbands-bW
h0zv about thei1" zVjVeS {?

TN thousands of towns throughout the I country, this scene is duplicated every day. A parking space or public garage filled with cars used in business, while the other members of their owners families are marooned at home.
 A second car would make their day SO much easier and pleasanter. And almost any family can afford a second car by picking out used car from the stocks of General Motors dealers.
 Their sales of new cars are so large; they accept so many cars in trade-often with mileage scarcely touched that you can find cars of every size and type in their shoWrooms.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
pDOE GREEN APPOINTED

Evanston, H., Aug, 2S P}-Prn- lessor Leon Green of Yale uniVor- sity was named today as dean Of the school of law at Northwestern university He will replace Prof John II. Nigmore, who has acted as dean for the past 30 years. Pro lessor Wigmorc will retire at the rcopening of Northwestern in tn" fall.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
SCIENCE ALTERING
 AFFAIRS OF WORLD
Nothing Left Unchanged by New
 Knowledge, JeVett Says

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 28 tF>- Science is altering the entire trend of world affairs in the realms of in dustry international relations, and warfare, Frank B. Jewett, vice pres ident of the American Telephone and Telegra ph company, said today be- fore the members of the institute of politics.
 Synthetic manufacture of products formerly dependent upon sources of
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Danbury Motorist Kills
 Self by M0nOXide Gas

Danbury Aug 2S P)-William l.. Hanna 20, of this city, committed suicide by monoXide gas from the motor of his automobile, at fls camp on the shore of Balls ponI. in New Fairfield, some time Mon day night, in the opinion of hr D. C. Brown, medical examiner, who examined the younS man s body whor it was, found late raSt night. The automobile, it's gasoline tank dry, was found backed up to the tent in which the body was found on cot. The local and state police are Investigating the death in an effort to determine what led the young man to commit suicide.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
MEXICAN DIVORCE
 LAWS HELD VALID
Campeche Lawyers Elated and
 Plan Ad. Campaign in ]. s.

Merida, Tucatan, Aug, 2S (uP)- Lawyers who operate here in the worlds speediest divorce mill are highly elated over recent decision of New York Supreme Court Justice Fabcr holding valid a decree grant, ed an American man and woman in proceedings at which neither party was present.
 Especially elated is Rgman Zapala Sput, native lawyer who handled that particular case and claims au- thorship of the divorce law of the adjoining state of Campeche, under which divorce is possible within 24 hours without either party being present, and under which the decree was granted,
 Spat moved at once 10 capitalize this signal victory by issuing as an advertisement a folder containing clippings from three New York newspapers telling of that decision. The husband contested the divorce on the ground that neither he nor his wife was present, both being in New York, that the divorce was a mail-order divorce" but Justice Faber ruled that while there was possibility of fraud, both were rep resented in the Mexican court and therefore the divorce was valid.
 Spat and others regard the deci- sion as q signal victory for a law that has been used by many Ameri- cans. They believe it may increase i their American business, now good one
 { Mill Three Years Old ! The divorce mill moved it's actual operations from Merida about three years ago to Campeche in the state of the same name when 9ucatan tightended her law so that divorce required six months residence and the law drafted by Spat went into effect in Campcche.
 i However, the lawyers still have 1 their headquarters here and those seeking separations spend their few days in this pleasant city of 1oo.- i GOO population, going to Campeche ! OIIN lOI tIt lpl III tll l''ole7 Il''''' which requires only a day usually.
 Divorccs Very Popular 1 Nearly every boat stopping here drops one, two or three American passengers seeking a divorce. The price ranges from SG0N to S1,5h0, and the operation requires from A hours to 20 days.
 If both parties consent it is not even necessary for them to come here. Their lawyers at home deaI by mail with lawyers here. If one party does not consent. the party who comes here must wait until the other party is notified, which takes IS or 20 days. However, if enough money is paid, the proceedings usu- ally can he shortened, whatever the circumstances.
 Any Grounds Valid
 The law is very liberal as fol grounds for divorce. "Mutual con- sent" is sufficient ground withou any other explanation. "Incompati
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Used cars are loW-cost unused transportation

Every day more and more families are dis covering that they can afford a second car in this way. The prices are amazingly low.
 And General Motors dealer enables you to enjoy the car you like Immediately through the convenient CMAC Plan of purchase.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

Herald Classified Ads are house. hold helpers.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

They formed great circle around three
old females, who, armed with knotted
branches, began softly tapping upon the
resounding surfaces of the drum. as the
ascending moon silvered The treetops.
Presently wild rhythmic din pervaded
the jungle for miles around. It rose to
almost deafening volume
Evening star., 1929-06-24
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

and ,Y. e, sss rrsds sRd
=, s:sss SIs,..s:s n ,Ss viz NJ:
s es br @ 0ek
MGndayt snd TYs..y ySg WY Id.d nd these IS
S ss display s sss es fs can 'hs Decssar s
686 for further Information:
BUICK MASTER MAS 9 COACH, M 1925 @isas-R%sfinishsd %
sslIsns. =. Price. $500; terms. Emerson q
BUICK. MASTER SIX 4-DOoR SEDAN, 1927
Psint like new' motor motor psrfect' Interior ex-
sTee orme, nth r,Is and 'st sts nW regns emerson
BUICK STANDARD COACH. is27-Just
traded and offered for quick sale at $685.
Terms Frankiin ssas usedcar Dept 1894 18th
BUICK ROADSTER. 1925; in excellent shape;
ance; Winter inelosure: 'ss4s: terms. The
Trew Motor Co., 1909 l4th. Decatur 1el0
BUICK COUPE, 1927; Master 8; here is a
quick sale; OK mechanically; good appear
iaah ss pscatar ss irsw Motor Co.. 1903
BUICK 1925 COACH with good appearance
value; @ low % pree; sal MAJ s car e in V trade M Mr.
Pearce. Decatur $500, Peerless Motor Car Co.,
coupe in town; mechanically perfect; il.o00
miles, Just enough to break it in, by very
careful driver; come in and drive 1t yourself.
Mr. Chewing, 1885 14th 81. Dick Murphy
Word of-Honor Used Car Dept.
BUICK 1925 4-DOOR SEbAN-This car looks
like new; only, been driven about 20. 900
miles; can be bought for $3.50. Ask for Mr
wilkins, Dick Murphy. Inc, l724 Kalorama
I'd.
BUICK BROUGHAM-This car is in excel
lent condition and can be bought for Se95
or your ear taken in trade. Ask FOR Mr., Will
kins, pck Murphy, Inc, l72a Kalorama rd-
NV
BUICK MASTER SIX ROADSTER, 1926
Rehnished IN puco; mechanically excellent
upholstery perfect. Price only $3.50; terms.
Emerson q Orme, 18th and NJ SITS. NV,
BUICK TOURINO-A-i condition. sacri-
fee for cash. Apply after pm. l46
CADILLAC SEDAN, 1923 model; driven less
than 900 miles; must sacrifice to leave city.
Call washington Garase Co. Inc, i2i2 = st.
NV. Main $50.
CADILLAC AND LA SALLE-A few excep-
tional values now available; reconditioned,
renovated and guaranteed; your car In trade
easy terms. The WASHINGTON Cadillac Co.
1i36-4o Conn. ave. NV; open evenings, De-
CHEVROLET SEDAN--Used less than year:
Just like new; s425, cash, trade. terms. 80
New York ave. ne. open TIL pm.
CHEVROLET COACH. demonstrator, 1929;
fully equipped; can be boueht at Q big re-
duction. Ask for sales manager, Line. 10000.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

FOREMAN, for siagt roofs, we'll ex-
perienced. George w. Barghauser,
1f26 9th NV.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
MOTOR TRAVEL,
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

TRAVEL WITH RESPONSIBLE MoToRIsT
share exp. to all points; Atlanta, $13; cart
wanted. Travel Bureau, Franklin $3.50.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

LARGE CORPORATION
seeks man. for special work In this dis
Srict; must 3 over g; thrifty s anS aiert. n.
ager Is in prospect. Address BOX 1e-C, star
Evening star., 1929-06-24

NASH 1926 7-PASS. SEDAN.
II you are looking for q family car, here's
ttcn, paint and otherwise is excellent. Don't
miss this change. A car which originally
to sell quickly; $500.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.,
1850 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3ll0.
Open Sundays.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
EXPERIENCED
SALESMAN.

IRUIk SALESMAN.
An opportunity for the right man
20 make connections to sell one of
the fastest selling 6-cyl. trucks on
today's market; a product of Gen.
eral Motors. Salary and commits
sion. State age, experience, etc.
Address Box HOB, Star Office.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

SITUATION-MEN.
ACTIVE INVESTIGATOR OR CAPABLE
executive secretary desires immediate en-
easement. on salary basis. with Washing
ton nTm or conversational once. Phone At
lantic 245s. Evenings after S o'clock Ask
for Prank.
CARPENTER wants work: jobbing. remodel
Ing. screens; all kinds; 75c per hour or by
The job. Columbia 4649-W. 24s
CHAUFFEUR-Colored 10 years experience;
single; 26 years old; willing to leave city;
good accommodation. i4f0 8 ST. NV.
Phone Pot. 5B5e.
CHAUFFEUR wants Job. leave town or
stay; good city reference; ten years ex-
pertence. 2l4k N st. NV. "a
Evening star., 1929-06-24

CARPENTER, general house repairing; doors.
windows, floors, porciies built, glassed or
screened, etc; reasonable. Call evenings.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

sTUDEBAKER 20 PRESIDENT: o. K In
SSks a q. snd II runs osay ke neg es n
trade; easy terms. The Washineton Cadil-
lac Co. 1860 Conn. ave. NV; open eve
Evening star., 1929-06-24

GIRL. WHITE, REFINED,
for ehamberwork and assist with children;
German preferred; to go away for Summer;
land 90e4.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

PERMANENT WAVE. S..
HAIR TRIM. MON, 10c; FINGER WAVE.
TUES, 35c; FREE MARCELs, WE'D; scalp
treatment. Thurs, 25c facial. Fri. 35c.
Open daily until g. Mon. Wed. and Fri.
until pm. MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL,
8l7 18th st. NV. Fr. 1918.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

MEN AND STUDENTS
for light outdoor work; must be satisfied
with $50 to start. Apply to o'clock,
Sse Muneev Bidr
Evening star., 1929-06-24

MARION SPORT TOURING; If you are
LOOKING for speed, power and looks have
it. See Mr.. Davis, 1901 l4th ct. NV. o.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

STUDEBAKER President Sedan, is27-Clean
as pin. Silent, powerful motor. Ideal
road car. $3.50. Franklin Used-Car Dept.
1924 14th st Decatur 3S3H
Evening star., 1929-06-24

REQ ROADSTER, 1926 new Duco finish;
good tires; excellent motor: ready for the
road; $4e5; terms. The trew Motor Co.. 1909
Evening star., 1929-06-24

AUTO MECHANIC. SERV-
ICE SALESMAN. BY LARGE
SERVICE STATION AND
GARAGE: NEAT APPEAR
ING, WITH KNOWLEDGE
OF GENERAL AUTO RE-
PAIRING. GOOD OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN.
REPLIES WILL BE TREAT
ED CONFIDENTIALLY. AD-
DRESS BOX Hoo, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

USED cARS-All makes and models: all are
bafgatns; $50 up; cash. trade. terms Ma
tional Auto Sales Co., 80 New York ave. ne.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

NASH 1928 SPECIAL SEDAN; conditioned
and ready to go; at very low price; your
car In trade; easy terms. The washington
Evening star., 1929-06-24

REQ FLYING CLOUD SEDAN, in excellent
condition mechanically; new Duco finish;
good tires; excellent appearance and worth
much more than this asking ppice Of s1045;
terms. The Trew Motor Co, 1909 14th. De-
Evening star., 1929-06-24

mileage: paint and rubber like new; $3.50 is
ali that !. am asking for this splendid car.
ny SGyns ascprS pTe e fo .. T. m. &C
Peerless Motor Co. 1901 18th st. n.w' or
Evening star., 1929-06-24

STUDEBAKER sPECIAL SIX TOURING-In
perfect condition; new tires and appearance
viii prove the best OF care. offered for
the storage bill Of $3.50. Auto Loan &
Sales Co.. 90B 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1929-06-24

NASH SEDAN, 1928; Special Six; driven very
little by careful owner; paint, tires. uphol-
unusual bargain: s845; terms. The Trew
Motor Co.. 1909 i4th. Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

NASH SEDAN, late l927-dn remarkably hne
condition; . real bargain at $3.50. cash.
trade. easy terms. 50 New York ave. E.
Open till pm.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
American Motors Appointed
Representative For Famous
.Stutz, B|aCkhaWk Motor Cars

The American Motors Corpora
ton, we'll known here as dealers
in fine motor cars, announces that
it has been appointed sales repre-
sentative for the celebrated Stutz
and Blackhawk cars, manufactured
in indianapolis, Indiana. This is
the first time in the history of
Nogales that the Stutz has had a
local dealer, and motorists of this
locality will have an opportunity
of inspecting in a local salesroom
a car that for eighteen years has
been an outstanding value in the
field of fine cars. The line will of
course include the new Blackhawk
car.
"I am sure that the people of
Nogales will be interested in the
Blackhawk, the companion car CT
the Stutz, manufactured by the
same company" said A. E. sAviles,
president of the American Motors
Corporation. "This car was the
sensation of the automobile show
season, and orders booked then are
taking the production capacity of
the Stutz factories. 1t was brought
out to give Stutz engineering fea-
lures in car of a lower price
range. In appreciation of this in
sistent demand for Blackhawks,
the price was recently reduced
as much as $500 on some models. "
Both Stutz and Blackhawk cars
afford greater safety through a
lower center of gravity. They have
brakes more powerful than those
of other standard cars, and a spe-
cial ''Noback" feature which pre-
vents a car from slipping back
ward on an incline or in traffic.
With non-shatterable glass all
around, Ryan-Lites for increased
safety in night driving, and four
forward-speeds, they are the type
of cars to meet the Southwest IS
demand for high speed over long
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
Tag Day Saturday
For Childrens Home

On Saturday April 9th a state
wide Tag Day will be held for the
benefit of st. Joseph's Improve
ment Fund. This fund is being
.aised for St. Joseph's Children's
Home of Tucson which is in charge
of the Sisters Of St. Joseph.
Children of all denominations
rom all over the whole state are
received and taken care of at this
lome. There are children from No
GALES in this home; therefor the
General public of Nogales, regard
less of denomination are called on
to give generously to this fund.
Mrs. M. Marsteller is the chair
man in charge of the Tag Day and
on Saturday, April 9th, she will
ave number of young ladies and
girls on the streets of Nogales SELL
ing tags.
1t is hoped the people will re-
spond and that a substantial sum
may be realized as Nogales' con-
tribution to this worthy cause.
Tag Day is being held in every
city in the state on Saturday so
it is hoped Nogales will make a
good showing.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
WRIT G. BOWMAN

speed of Sheepshead, Santa Anita,
Emeryville, Gravesent, Juarez and
Tijuana. These ovals long have
been considered the fastest strips
in the history of thoroughbred rae
ing. 1t will be built southeast of
campanile, the chimes tower that
tops the hill leading down to the
Aqua Caliente hotel and casino.
The San Diego and Arizona rail-
road runs direi tly to the site and
the main auto road borders on
the property. The strip will have
IL starting chutes with Marshall
Cassidy's new gate being used.
According to statement Of the
three men behind the venture, the
precedent of the parent organiza-
ton, the public will have the op-
portunity to participate in the
stock of the company with horse
men and racetrack people, gener-
ally, being preferred.
The barns will be of concrete
construction with metal roofs max
ling them absolutely fireproof. A
unique feature in connection with
the stable arrangements will be 6
school for Jockeys and other en-
Iployes with competent teachers il
charge of head master. There al
so will be a free motion picture
theatre, with nightly performances
and a clubhouse and communit!
quarters for jockeys, stable-ncll
and other track employees.
A steel grand stand, following
along Spanish lines of architecture
will be built, but not directly front
ling the finish line. The cluchoust
is to be erected directly at tn,
! finish line. The lawn will be tcrrav
J ed, stadium style, so that a cvm
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