davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

stores to shop, that through-high-
way trucks and buses had battered
their street paving to pieces, that
through-highway traffic had COM
PEELED them to create traffic police
jobs were severely taxing the prop
erty owners of the city to main
tain, that through-traffic had in
creased the accident toll among
their own citizens because down
town streets were not wide enou.il
or properly enough engineered TO
carry the burden of both through
and local traffic. For every reason
that was advanced ten years ago as
TO why truck line highways should
be routed through the heart OF The
city, these same cities now had ten
reasons why they should be tai EN-
away from the heart of the city.
All interstate and most inter-city
automobiles will throw up their
hats and cheer the day when they
can pursue their way across coun-
try without being dragged through
small town business districts. Act
Ing on the assumption that auto
mobile tourists spend money, and
that the more tourists you can get
through the city and past the
spending points, the more that will
be spent, small towns have clam
ored for mid-city routing of direct
highways. Now they are beginning
to understand that the automobile
tourist is like any other tourist. He
spends money for what he wants
and what he must have, and for
that only. If there is anything in
a small town that tourist wants
or has to have, he is perfectly will
ing to drive into the city, get it
and drive out again.
"The dawning recognition by
these small town Illinois delega-
tions may be made of very practic-
al service if called to the attention
of highway departments every
where, that there is about to be a
new style set in locating trunk line
highways around small cities"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
EXPERT LAUDS WEEKLIEs

weekly newspapers of the country from
James O'Shaughnessy formerly executive secretary
cies who declared in Boston address that "coun-
try weeklies the cornerstone of American
journalism"
"The weekly in small town talks to its readers
more intimately and confdentially than any other
medium" Mr. O'Shaughnessy said.
Such tribute from of Americas leading ad-
vertising authorities is gratifying to the thousands
of country publishers, many of whom struggling
under adverse conditions to faithfully serve their
communities.
1t should also impress town and small city
chants with the fact that the weekly newspaper Of
fers the most effective medium for placing his store
message before the people upon whom he must de-
pend for his business existence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
THE PREMIER'S VISIT

Practically everyone in the United States has OBJ
served with satisfaction the cordiality which has
marked the recent visit of Premier Macdonald, of
England to President Hoover and all hope that the
result of their conferences may be further import
ant contribution to world peace.
In the present state of world affairs, however it
is just well not too expect too much all at
There many obstacles in the way of real dis
armament program, and while every encouragement
should be given to the efforts being made to over
come them, it is not wise to take too much for
granted
Much anxiety is felt concerning the outcome of
the forthcoming peace conference next January in
which the United States Great Britain France Italy
and Japan expected to participate. Whether the
tentative agreements made between President Hoov-
er and Premier Macdonald will tend to promote the
of that conference remains to be France
and Italy to be apprehensive that the United
States and England may be planning alliance.
which is denied by both.
1t is encouraging that peace parleys are to be
continued and there is reason to hope that may
be made less probable in the future result. But
the millennium is not here yet, and it will take in
finite good WILL tact and patience to bring about the
security and concord which the people of all nations
so earnestly desire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Many Tourist Cars Still
on Minnesota Highways
Not ALI Rigs with Foreign Licenses
Are Entitled to Visitors
Exemption

Although the summer touring
season is supposed to end in Sep
TENDER, cars with foreign license
plates are still coming through
Sank Centre every day. They are
plentiful everywhere in the state,
according to Highway bulletin,
giving evidence that the tourists
season has been materially length
ened as the highways have been
improved.
With some of the main routes
paved and most of the others well
graveled, and with snow removal a
regular policy in all the snow
states interstate travel never
ceases. People from other states
drive to Minnesota to visit friends,
to transact business, or to "see
things" every month of the year.
Not all foreign" cars, however,
carry visitors. A considerable per-
centage should carry Minnesota Ii
cense plates. Many Minnesota res
idents are driving cars which they
have bought while visiting other
states. Others who drove South
last winter and bought licenses in
states like California, where the
fee is less, continue to drive with
these plates. after they return.
Many who have moved to Mime
sofa during the year have neglected
to register cars they brought with
them. Some Minnesota residents
have bought cars brought here
from other states by dealers, and
failed to register them.
The Minnesota law provides that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

passenger cars owned by non-resi-
dents and registered in the state
or country where the owner lives,
may use the streets and highways
ninety days without getting Min
nesota tags, provided they get 6.
visitors permit within ten days af-
ter the car enters the state. When
a car is sold to Minnesota resi-
dent, when the owner becomes a
resident, or if he remains more
than ninety days, it is at once sub
ject to the Minnesota tax.
Delay in registering the car car
ries a penalty. This increases
from time to time. 1t cannot be
reduced or RENTED. In addition
to this, persons guilty of evading
the motor vehicle tax may be pros
ecuted on misdemeanor charge
State highway patrolmen and Ii
cense inspectors employed by the
Minnesota Highway department
have found dozens of cars with for
eign plates which are not entitled
to this exemption. Outward ap-
pearances seldom indicate whether
a car with foreign plates belongs
to a visitor or resident, and this
makes enforcement of the law diff
ficult. Commissioners C. M. Bah
cock urges public spirited citizens
who know of such violations to re-
port them to his department Many
of the worst offenders are those
who can best afford to pay their
just share of the cost of building
highways.
Under the reciprocity law passed
in 1927, cars owned by residents OF
Wisconsin, Iowa. the Dakotas and
Manitoba may come and go at will
during the year, if the permit is
displayed.
A reciprocity permit becomes void
when ownership of the car passes
to. a Minnesota resident. Truck:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Butter Selling at Same
Prices as Last Week
High Quality Eggs Three Cents
Higher; Poultry Demand
Increasing

Eastern butter selling situation
last week was uncertain. Trading
was not entirely satisfactory and,
in some sections of the East, buy
ing was slow and trading quiet
There was some increase in the
movement of storage stocks as in
Dictated by figures in the storage
holding report which is being quot
ed. Generally through the Central
West, pastures are in fair condi-
ton for this season of the year but
butter is showing steady season
al decrease.
The Chicago butter market today
on 90 Score Standards is AZ u cents
unchanged as compared with the
same day last week. The New York
butter market on 90 Score Extras
is As cents.
Egg production in the Middle
Western states is dropping off rap
idly and the proportion of re-
ceipts on Eastern consuming mar
kets which are showing new laid
quality, is showing steady decline
Selling markets for top quality
is showing steady decline. Selling
markets for top quality fresh eggs
are good and satisfactory prices are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
FARMERS MUST HELP

In order that the farm MARKETING act may
have fair trial it is absolutely that the
farmers themselves cooperate with the Federal Farm
Board and other agencies being set up for the sta
bilization of marketing conditions.
1t is generally conceded that the board Is com,
posed of unusually able body of men, whose in
tegrity is beyond question They have slgnied their
desire to strong cooperative marketing organiza-
tions formed for the handling of the various farm
crops and the logical procedure will be to increase
the membership of those already in existence.
Where more than one cooperative group exists
in one locality it will be sought combine them
into single organization. The board has let it
be known that it will not aid rivaf groups handling
the commodity until such combination is af-
fected.
Farmers must form these organizations volun-
tariy and those who refuse to join with their neigh
bors for their mutual benefit will be ineligible to
ceve any benefits from the new law.
If the effect of the law shall the
farmers to really organize themselves other bus
inesses and industries have DONE il will undoubtedly
go long way toward solving the agricultural prob
Iem
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

sease of the valves, of the muscle,
of the blood vessels and of the COW
ering Of the heart. In addition to
rheumatism syphilis is the other
disease which has a special predi-
lection for injuring the heart.
Heart infections have two stages
first, the acute stage when some
germ is attacking the heart tissue;
second, the inactive or scar stage
when the heart is healing as well
as it can. The sort of future life
possible for the patient depends up
on the extent of the damage done
by Inflammation of the heart, and
the degree of restitution to the
normal by the repair process. An
impaired heart may, if not called
upon to do too much, serve out a
long lifetime"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Thursday, October "a, 1929

being received.
The Chicago egg market today1on
Firsts is 40 to AZ cents, an advance
of three to four cents a dozen as
compared with Monday a week ago.
During the same period, the New
York market on Firsts advanced
one cent.
The out-of-storage egg move
ment is active as these stocks are
being used to MAKE up shortage of
fresh and Withdrawals at this
time are slightly heavier than a
year ago.
There was a good selling situa-
ton on live fowl m the East last
week and quotations are showing
a slight advance. Volume of spring
chickens has been heavy and prac-
tically RIO change has been made
in quotations in New York, while
t in Chicago there has been de-
cline.
The Chicago quotation today on
heavy fowl is 10 to 25 cents, with
New York "a to 33 cents. Chicago
quotation on springs is 20 to %
cents, with New York % to %
cents.-Produce Review, Swift &
i CO., Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Legal Notices
MORTGAGES FORECLOSURE SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice lis hereby given that default
has been made under the conditions
Of 9. mortgage made by Bertha A,
Dummert, single woman, as mort
gagor, to Daniel r. Wolfe, mort
gage, dated January 23rd, 1928, and
recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Stearns County,
Minnesota, on February LIST, 1928, at
8 o'clock A. M in Book LOG of Mort
cages on Page 176 thereof; that the
amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at this time is Thirty-six
Hundred Fifty Dollars and Seventy
six Cents ($3,650 .76); that the prem
Uses described in and covered by said
mortgage are the Northeast Quarter
NWA) and the Southwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter (SW a
NWA) Of Section numbered Two
(2) in Township numbered One Hun
numbered Thirtyfo (34l. except
ing and reserving therefrom the
right of way of the Little Falls and
Dakota Railroad Company (Now
Northern Pacific Railway Company
as constructed and operated across
reserving from said Southwest
Quarter of Northwest Quarter
(SWA NWA) portion thereof
heretofore conveyed to the State of
Minnesota and contained within the
following described metes and
the Southwest corner of the North
west Quarter (NWA) of said Sec
ton 2, running thence East on the
South line of said quarter section
1865 feet. thence Northerly and
Westerly 1855 feet more or less to to
Section 2 aforesaid, 177.3 feet from
the place Of beginning, thence
South on the West line of said Sec
tion 2. 177.3 feet to the place of be-
ginning. There is also described in
and covered by said mortgage all
CD and Four (4) in Section num-
bered Thirty-five $3.50 in Township
numbered One hundred Twenty-sev
EN- (127) of Range numbered Thirty
four (34 lying and being East Of
the center line of the highway run
ming thru said lots and known as
the Brick Yard Road, the portion of
said lots lying West of said road
and not covered thereby being own
ed by the State of Minnesota and
being described in deeds recorded
in the office of said Register OF
Deeds one in Book 164 of Deeds on
Page 80 and the other in Book ~lS7
of Deeds on Page 16 situate in said
County of Stearns; that by virtue OF
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage anu pursuant " Liz oldI
ute in such case made and provided,
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale of said premises at public
ivendue, to the highest bidder Tor
cash, by the Sheriff of Stearns Coun-
ty, Minnesota, at the front door of
the Post Office in the City of Sank
Centre in said County and State on
Friday, November 29th, 1929, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
/, to satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage, including taxes on
said premises, if any be then paid
by said Wolfe, together with the
costs of such sale and Seventy-five
Dollars Attorneys fee stipulated in
said mortgage. Dated October 10Th,
1929.
Daniel r. Wolfe. Mortgage.
L. L. Kells,
Attorney for Mort gage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Oct. 17-24-31. Nov. IA
81, 1929.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Athletics Will Not Hurt
a Normal, Healthy Person
Student With Bad Heart Should
Not Participate-Many Diseases
Follow

st. Paul, Oct. 23-"Athletics will
not harm person with healthy
heart, but will often harm per-
son whose heart is damaged with
disease"
This is the statement of the
health committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association with ref
erence to numerous queries from
mothers asking whether indulgence
in athletics is cause of heart di-
seaSe.
"It is the statement with unrec-
ognized heart disease that siren
uous athletics such as football, row.
ing, swimming and track will do
HARM" declares the bulletin. zone
can readily see, therefore, the nee
essity for a careful examination of
the heart of the individual who in
tends ito indulge in athletics. Ex-
cessive physical exertion particu-
larly if undertaken without a prop
er course in training, may be the
causesof grave damage to the heart
rheumatism is in children and
young adults the origin of more di-
seased hearts than all other causes
combined. Although we do not
know definitely the cause of rheu.
matism, there is enough evidence
to make us quite certain that we
are dealing with germ disease,
These germs, or the poisons which
they manufacture, attack many diff.
ferent structures in the body, the
joints, the muscles, the blood YES
sells, the nervous system, the heart
To the average person the term
acute rheumatism means an i'll
ness characterized by fever and
joints which are red, swollen, ten
der and painful when moved
Chorea of st. Vitus Dance, and the
so-called growing pains, are prob
ably due to the same germ as rhe'l-
matism and should receive the
same serious consideration; for all
of these, heart disease is often q
sequel. There are also many facts
indicating that the rheumatic
germs gain entrance to the body
through diseased tonsils and teeth
so that sore throat, tonsilitis, pyor-
rhea and decayed teeth are often
found as precursors of attacks OF
rheumatism.
Practically any one of the infec.
tious diseases may attack the
heart and leave behind structural
changes of a more or less serious
nature. After pneumonia, inf1u.
enza, typhoid fever, rheumatism
measles, diptheria, scarlet fever
social diseases and many other
germ diseases there may follow di.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
WOMAN is PRIZE LIAis

Now comes kind of competiton-the
biggest liar contest Not that competitive lying is
new, but it is n innovation to award prizes for
high and wide prevarication.
At of these contests held in Collinsville Ill.
recently the first prize of $40 oy woman
and newspaper woman at that. And newspaper
people particularly will appreciate that she justly
entitled to the honor.
The winner, Miss Ernestne c. Smith of the Co.
lumba Star, told that in all her years of writing
obituaries wedding stories and other social items
had devated from the truth in the slightest
degree.
And if anyone thinks that isn't whopper let
him tell
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
AND GET RESULTS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

Daniel r. Wolfe. Mortgage.
L. L. Kells,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Oct. 1724-31. Nov. TIA
81, 1929.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Weigh Your Word.

The smallest bird cannot light
upon the greatest tree without
sending a shock to it's most distant
fiber; every mind is at times not
less sensitive to the most trifling
words.-Lew Wallace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

with reciprocity permits may be
used In interstate but not in inter.
state hauling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

IHAlN Or
Restaurants FOR SALE.
OWNER RETIRING.
AVERAGE WEEKLY BUBINE69
OVER 5000.
WE WILL SELL AS A WHOLE OR EACH
ONE INDIVIDUALLY. FURTHER DETAILS
UPON REQUEST. PLEASE DO NOT REPLY
UNLESS you ARE INTERESTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

AN TINENCUMBFRED. middle-aGed widow,
we'll educated, good appear9ncs. careful
tination VIII drive anywhere for any
length Of time. References exchanged. Adj
DRIVING 70 PITTSBURGH, closed car. cen
take /, 2 or 8 persons. Phone EVENINGS
before o. Adams 6300.R. 22e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
BuaINERa OPPoRruNIrIEs,

Beautiful rooming house on 18th q
II rooms, tiled baths. polished Aoors, fur
ntture Good as new, large dining room; bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Boarding 4 rooming house. near 18th &
Mass ave, Is rooms, . baths; rent, IiO0
selling on account sickness; price, sl,7oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

.Eooming house, near l4th 4 r. /. ave,
lo rooms. 1plendid furniture; priced to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SToRE-DWELLIN0 for rent or sale, 1901 o
st. NV; splendid opportunity for grocery or
aelisstessssen F. p nssls s. 1891 q st. n.w.'
CoNEEcTH0SN -. STORE for sale; 6E'y
Franklin sls6.
ROOMIN0 and boarding house-l4 rooms.
flne locations; ami; money-making propo.
s sss IL must a lf pss t s1s4 Europe Call
STORE, ROOMS, gerase for 4 cars; gaso-
line station. large plot Of ground Central
ave. and Chapel I'd. me-; beauty parlor,
2ll4 N Y. ave-; store, rooms and bath;
rear 23a2 9th St: NV. Can National oslo.
CONFECTIONERY and, general store for
sale: owner must sell; will sacrifice. 1900
z 81. s.M 10.
WANTED, group Of men who. would be in
terested in assisting In financing Q merger
Of nVe Wholesale and manufacturing houses.
yearly se profit S' address ei Box
3e4-S. Star once.
UNExPIREp OFFICE LEASE TO November
ist; second floor Colorado Bldg, 1Ath 1t. side,
IL by 16, for sale, including complete suite
ct .T de.E four
chairs. one steel Ming cabinet and miscel-
laneous accessories Lease and furniture,
$225. or win sell separately. Metropolitan
RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURES wants
competent men, open once, manage sales
men; 5000 to $1,000 necessary. VII pay ex-
penses TO Baltimore Il you qualify. address
RAISE CApTrAI-Bes: methods; corpora.
:s.s 9Ss s. sS Sssd ss
opportunity for hustler Address BOX 5l-ss
Star once. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Rnrr. ~ ss1 MoNT "a SAs s1s. $500.
DHlcATEsEN-s 900; easy terms.
DRUG 8ToRE-s3.s0e terms.
DAlRY-Doing 800 daily; cheap
BARBER 0HOP-Sl.oOO: easy terms
LUNCH AooM-97s daily; %. 500; terms.
CLEANING D PRE6SING-S4OO.
DNl1CATE8SEN-Only $500.
SC b loc STORE-Price, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

:, Cigar, conf. general store: old estab-
liShed; good location to serve lunches;
living rooms above; price 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
HELP--WOMEN
tContLnled.l =

SALkSWOMEN
For womenys and misses coats and dresses
Only capable women with the pest cnarac-
ter references need apply. Address Box
lA2.S. Star ONCE, -, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

CONFECTIONERY
OPPOSITE GOVT BLDG.
Price, 5000; terms. Act quick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
MYSTERY OF BODY
IN CANAL PROBED
Man Dead Two Months.
Coroner Finds; Murder,
Possible.

Mystery today surrounded the
cause of death of a white man,
about 35 to 38, whose body was
found floating in the canal near
Twenty-hfth street.
The body has been in the water
two or three months, Deputy Coro-
ner 0. H. Bakemeier said
Marks of a blow on the head in
dicated the man probably was in a
fight shortly before death. Although
there was no evidence of any blow
sufficient to cause death, the mans
left eye had been blackened and he
might have been knocked uncon-
scious and then thrown into the
water, DR.. Bakemeier said after an
autopsy.
Stanford webb, IL, of 1915 Bright
wood boulevard, saw the body float
ing in the water and with the aid
of Wash Carter, 1920 Aqueduct
street, fished it to shore with a pole.
1t was that of a man weighing
about 1870 pounds, 5 feet Z inches
tall with dark brown hair and
brown eyes. He wore blue corduroy
trousers, black leggings, laced black
shoes and overshoes, a red sweater,
dark overcoat, gray cap and khaki
shirt and blue necktie.
In a small black purse there was
60 cents and some car tokens.
The body was taken to Royster
and Atkins undertaking establish
ment, 1901 North Meridian street.