davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
DuFFY is CONYICTED

Minneapolis, April 27-(Rl-Janies
F. Duffy. North Minneapolis poll
tician. was convicted by jury Of a
charge of extortion and will be SEN
fenced Monday
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

roads. Some 30 persons have ayailcd
themselves of the privileges. Idcnti-
fications by the American Tounda-
ton for tho Blind is necessary. Pro-
(cssional bcrGars arc barred.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Notice: Rich black earth for
sale. Wachter Transfer Co.
Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
A POOR JOB

Brown: I'm q self made man.
Jones: That's what comes Of EN-.
ploying cheap labor.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
North Dakota Men
Assemble to Fight
Grain Rate Boosts
CONTINUED from page ona)

tC0ntlnueo IrCm page 1n0J
said, but will ask representatives Of
the North Dakota Farmers Grain
Dealers association. the Farmers
union. the state bankers association
and representatives of other organ
i-ations and agencies to sit In gen.
eral conference to study the situation
and see what action. II any. should be
taken to back up our state railroad
commission In fighting this increase.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Notice: Dump wagon for
ash and rubbish hauling
Wachtef Transfer Co., phone
62.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

ESSEX challenges the per.
T. formance, the style, the luz
urious roomy comfort Of any car
At any price, on the basis that no
other gives you back 90 much tor
every dollar you put in.
That is why the big buying ,vins
is to Essex. That is why motor
lists by Thousands are switching
from past favorites, and trading
in their old cars for the big values
Essex the Challenger gives. Essex
challenges:
IN SPEED-challensing any
thing the road offers upto 7Omiles
an hour. IN FAST GETAWAY
any car regardless Of size or price.
INRELIABILITY-60m miles IN
hour for hour after hour. IN
FINE APPEARANCE, uphol-
stcry and detail-compsre with
cars in which high price is paid
for just those things. IN ECON.
OMY-compare with cara best
known for low operation cost.
And With its superb chassis
quality and fine, large bodice
Essex establishes also an OUT
standing leadership in proved
VALUE. It offers ! completeness
of fine car equipment formerly
identified only with costly cars,
and available, when It al, only
% ssextras," At extra cost on cars
Of Essex price. Check these
items wken YOU buy-they
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Further development Of an old idea
by Iowa State College agricultural
engineers produced the above ma
chine which plows. disks and harrows
all in enc operation. The farm i'm
plement is pulled by a tractor and
power to operate the disks is also re-
ccivcd from the tractor. In perform
ing its triple operation, It is said to
aid in the determination Of the corn
borer through the complete choppins
up and coveragc Of corn stalks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
VETERAN MILLER DIES

Peters. Fla. April 27.-(R>-Thomas
L. Clark, 73, former head Of the Clark
Milling Co.. Minneapolis. and for Is
years connected with the Pillsbury
Milling Co., died here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
= Important h1,p
CHAllENCE
1907
EASE Or BUYING

FOR INSTANCE, in this city your first
payment, with your present car included,
may be as low as $295.00, and your MONTH
ly payments $3.50.
Your present car win probably cover the entire
6fst payment JHe H. NJ q. Purchase Plan offers
j ske losvest tGvMss 1v01l06lo On ~ b0l0acA
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
!. . EASE Or OWNING

I On Our own streets Essex the Challenger. under
competent obserystion, averaged p miles PER
gallon. The average ownef in this city can expect
Is 70 - fnilpG and upward. Commercial users op-
{ wide Choice Of Colofs q No Extra Cost
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

Hear tie radio program efM
"Hudjon- Etsex Chalzknge,y"
<ve,y Friday <venisg
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

an allowance for tho unused mile.
aee n youR present tires. Won may
6nd 1l1st afler dednesing this allow-
anee Iron the price of : set q REC
lSIERED Balloons the cosa 4 even
less thaa you expected = pay Tor
reosdrr balloons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Stiles

Clarence Schaub was a caller at
the Geo: i. Wkle home Friday af-
ternoon.
Dwight Carpenter was caller at
the Martin Peterson home Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Geo. Wikle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nierman and
son Elmer spent Sunday evening
visiting at the K. Pfieffer home.
Joe and Albert Michels spent
Saturday evening at the Fenton
Parker home.
John Schieffer, of Padua, called
at the X. Pfieffer home Sunday.
George Wikle called at the Fen
ton Parker home Wednesday morn
ing.
Margaret Michels was an over
night guest at the Geo. Wikle home
Sunday.
Mrs. K. Pfieffer and sons, Otto
and Richard, were callers at the
Martin Peterson home Sunday eve
ming.
George and Viola Ruehmann
spent Thursday evening visiting at
the Geo. WiAe' home.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Pfieffer and
daughter, Anna, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Geo. Wikle home.
Albert Michels called at Park
er's Saturday.
Otto Pfieffer spent Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Pfieffer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Noise Of Street Cars
Upset Her, She States
Mrs. Partridge Was In Such Highly
Nervous State She Was Afraid
to Cross the Street

"Sargon has made me feel like
new woman after ] had been in
poor health for six long years.
am so grateful for my recovery
just feed like telling everybody
about this wonderful medicine.
"Six years ago l had almost a
complete nervous breakdown, and
| was so nervous and in general
bad health, that even the noises of
the trolley cars were almost I'M
bearable to me. was afraid to
try and cross street, and car a
block away would give me nervous
tremors.
81 didn't know what a good,
restful nights sleep meant and of
course, mornings I was tired and
generally let down.
'For years l had suffered with
indigestion. 1t seemed like every
thing l ate disagreed with me, and
/ had to leave off practically all
rich food and meats. My appetite
was very poor, and l didn't get
much nourishment from what lit
tie / ate. After meals l was in
such misery and discomfort, that it
seemed at times like l would have
to give up eating entirely. After
meals was in such misery and dis
comfort, that it seemed at times
like l would have to give up eating
entirely. Not having enough nour-
ishment made me very weak, and
/ didn't hardly have enough energy
and strength to do my Homework.
l was getting very discouraged, be-
cause i tried every kind of medi-
cine that thought would help me,
but it was a waste of time and
money.
81 knew lot of people here who
were praising ,Sargon for the good
it was doing them, and / started
taking it. have taken three bot
ties, and l feel just like differ
ent woman. My nervous system
seems normal. i go down town
now in the jam of people and
cars, and it doesn't worry me in the
least. l now look forward to a
good nights sleep and rest, and
enjoy doing my homework in the
morning. 1t never tires me any
more and l just feel strong and
we'll in every way.
'Sargon has certainly proved its
true worth in my case and feel
like it should be in every home"
The above statement was made
recently by Mrs. Martha Partridge,
well-known and highly esteemed
resident of 1922-81a St., South
Minneapolis.
Sargon may be obtained in Sank
Centre from o. w. Dowswell, in
Albany from the Albany Drug Co.,
and in St. Joseph from the Jareu
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24

Henry Essler, has entered school
again for the winter months. We
are glad to see him back again.
The perfect spelling papers
were taken down Friday. The en-
tire school with the exception of
two, had a 100 per cent spelling
record for the past month. On the
Spelling Honor roll, were: Aloysi-
US Essler, Veronica Essler, Gather
inc Essler, Adolph Wiener, Martha
Wiener, Josephine Klar, Alice Rit-
ter, Glen Ritter, Alyosius Rouss-
lang. Irene Rousslang, Leonard
Betow, Arthur Betow and Mar
garet Rodgers.
The two exceptions" fell very
much to the fold next month.
The senior grades wrote bills last
week, and told the various steps
through which they must pass be-
fore they became law. They told
the various procedures through
which it must go before it gets to
its special committee, and the
things that are done before it be-
comes law or otherwise.
The first graders are having
races in numbers. Sylvester Wien
er seems to be winning most of
them.
Henry Essler has started to learn
long selection called GA Vision
of War and a Vision of the Flu
ture." His oratorical ability pleas
es the school audience very much.
The seventh graders have com
pleted the study of the Revolution
airy War. They followed Wash
ington and his men on all their
weary marches, suffered with them
at Valley Forge and witnessed the
great sea battle between the Bon
Homme Richard and the Scraps
They learned what treason means
in the treacherous act of Benedict
Arnold and Grammatical the sign
ing of the Treaty of Peace
The fourth graders are complet-
ing their Hygiene books and will
take up geography in it's place.
Tuesday they pretended they were
doctors and nurses and gave a
good demonstration of first aid
work.
The seventh and eighth grades
returned from a trip through the
Plateau States. Henry Essler de-
scribed the Grand Canyon, jose
phine Kar, Yellowstone Park,
Adolph Wiener. The mining of
gold, Martha Wiener, the mining
of lead. Robert Goodwin, silver and
Leonard and Elvin Betow the Pla-
teau States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Modern Girls Ability to
Resist Disease Is Slight
Late Hours, Scanty Clothing, Diet,
Fads, Make Them Suscepti-
BILE to Tuberculosis

st. Paul, Jan. 23.-Warning
that resistance of the average
young girl of today to disease is at
low ebb is given in a bulletin just
released by the health committee of
the State Medical Society of Min
nesota.
Calling attention to recent sta
tistics which reveal that teen age
girls have not benefited in the
general declining death rate from
tuberculosis, the bulletin points
out the significance of this fact.
GLOW can we save the mothers
of the next generation?" asks the
bulletin. 'This question recently
asked by noted eastern authority,
is vital one. These statistics in
dictate that the general resistance
of our young girls is at low ebb,
and that not only tuberculosis but
other diseases may easily gain "a
foothold.
Commentator of the Minnesota
Public Health Association for
bringing this important information
to public attention, and undertake
ing a campaign to correct the con-
dition, is expressed by the COM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Nearby States Highway
Building Program Extensive
Neighbors Spending More for
Roads Than Minnesota, Seek
New Revenue Sources

Minnesota is not the only state
where methods of financing high
way improvements to meet the de-
mands of the growing traffic, are
occupying the attention of the leg
islatures now in session. And this
in spite of the fact that the neigh
Dor states south and east of us are
already spending more money than
we are and are ahead of us in
highway improvements, ESPECIALLY
in paving.
Illinois paved total of 1892
miles in 1928, bringing the states
total paved mileage to 5000. Total
expenditures, under the state
highway commission, including paw
ing on the bond issue system and
work on the state aid roads, was
$50,000,000. "A fight will be made
for three cent gas tax, a two cent
tax having been adopted in 1927
but held unconstitutional. Illinois
has had two bond issues totalling
$160,000,000.
An effort will be made in Wis
consin to increase the gas tax from
two to four cents, the additional
money to be used in extending the
paving system north and west
ward. Wisconsin has $500 miles
of pavement, but most of it is in
the thickly populated counties in
the southeastern part of the state.
Wisconsin distributes the greater
part of its license and gas tax
money to the counties, but in turn
for this they must maintain the
state highways, and many of the
counties where traffic is heavy,
have found it. cheaper and more
practical to issue bonds and pave
than to spend the money needed to
maintain the gravel roads in the
condition required by the state. Gas
and auto taxes amounted to $751;
100000 in 1928 and $30,00O,OOO
more was provided by county
bonds and appropriations. More
than $50,000,000 in county high.
way bonds have been issued in Wis
consin.
Although Indiana has much
smaller area than Minnesota, and
has only 1900 miles in it's state
highway system, total expenditures
in 1928 were $16,543,00O. The
construction included 230 miles of
new paving. A movement is on
foot to increase the funds of the
state highway department 25 pei
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
District 14-46

"A report OF the weekly health
inspection shows the little ones
row at the head of the list with a
perfect score. Victor and Frank
can tell us why their row is always
at the bottom of the list.
Margaret Holler having reported
on five library books is the first
one to earn large certificate.
We all have learned a great
many new and interesting facts
about the people in China as the re-
suit of a bit of research work done
by the 9Th Geography class.
The third graders are having a
race to see who can master the
multiplication facts the most quick
ly: Thus far John Holler is ahead
but Rosa Weiss is close behind.
Many a thoughtful expression of
frown has been seen on the pupils
faces of late. Perhaps the difficult
arithmetic puzzle on the board has
had something to do with it.
We are all glad to have Leonard
Westerlund back with us again.
Our sympathy goes oat to Ira
Quistorff in his long and severe
Illness. We all wish him a speedy
recovery.
John and Rosa are rather de-
lighted with their new afternoon
readers. The reason being that
they are so much like the big ones
biographies.
To make our physical training
period more exciting we have di-
vided up into two teams. Roger is
captain of one and Joe of the 9th
err. This far the scores of each
side break about even.
Joe Weiss, Editor.
Eugene Radditz, Assistant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Vennewitz,
of Alexandria, were callers at the
Wakefield home for short visit
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Schwanke left for Mil
waukee, Wis, Saturday morning
/ for a several weeks visit with her
sons and daughters.
George Marthaler returned from
the Osakis hospital Wednesday of
last week and is well on the road
to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Weber, of
New Munich, Mimi, were guests at
the home of Anton Schlicht over
Sunday. Mrs. Weber and Mr..
Schlicht are sister and brother.
Miss Elzera Roth returned to
school at Osakis Monday after
spending the week end at home.
Rev. Busher, of Spring Hill,
Mimi, was West Union caller
Friday.
Rudolph Spillman was a guest at
the Anton Schlicht home Thursday
and Friday.
Albert Rueckert loaded two cars
of stock for the Farmers Shipping
Association Tuesday, for shipment
to st. Paul, also one car of hogs
and one of cattle.
Nick Dueker, who broke bone
in his leg six weeks ego, is able to
be around with the aid of crutches.
Great Heart and Blue Star. the
two leading Goals, high in heat,
low in ash, are solo by the Best
Schultz Lbr. Co.-adv.
Look over your harness - you
may find set that needs oiling and
repairs. Bring them 70 the West
Union Harness Shop.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24

mittee. Causes are also discussed.
HWhy is it with better living
conditions and greater knowledge
of proper health practices that
thes conditions should exist the
committee asks. ''Late hours, ia
tigue, scanty clothing, overwork,
diet fads, and the extra strain and
responsibility that often comes
with school life, as well as indus
trial life, are among the reasons
advanced by authorities.
Every mother and father can
help remedy this condition. Wheth-
er your child is in school, college,
or out in the business world, care
full watch should be kept over her
general health and habits. A check
can be kept on her physical condi-
ton by periodic medical examine
tons, and any defects found
should be promptly corrected.
Good nourishing food with
plenty of fruit, vegetables and
milk, long and regular hours of
rest, outdoor exercise, and clothes
suitable for the weather will do
much to help her win and keep
health"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24

school last week and cut the wood.
The little folks piled in in the shed.
Mrs. Pierson and Gunda Peter
son were visitors at our school last
week Thursday.
The attendance is the largest
this week since vacation.
We are taking our monthly test
this week.
The first, second, and third
grades have been learning poems
for language.
The seventh grade is taking up
percentage for arithmetic.
Miss Harder is reading the book
of Robinhood to us.
The eighth grade is learning a
poem for language.
The seventh and eighth grades
have been learning the presidents
and their dates and important
things under their administration
Tor history.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Wednesday evening at Botz's'.
Mr.. Iwinski and Lester and
Norman made a business trip to
st. Cloud Thursday.
Mrs. Bosl and ALFRED were
callers at Botz's Wednesday fore
noon. ~ ~
Lester and Norman Iwinski and
Ray Botz attended the basket ball
game Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Hanson. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Miller Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Taylor and Mrs. Taylor's
sister from Montana spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Iwinski.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
PAGE SEVEN
cent over the present annual

cent over the present annual in-,
come.
Total expenditures on state high
ways in Iowa in 1928 were $34,-
100000, a large part of this COM
ing from county bond issues. New
pavement built was TAO miles,
bringing the states total to nearly
1900 miles. About the same
amount will be spent this year,
funds coming from the 100000
state bond issue approved by the
voters at the last election.
Missouri paved $40 miles in
1928, spending $1O,000,O00 for
new construction. The voters au-
thorized SIS, 100000 new highway
bonds at the last election and lie
the necessary legislation is passed
to make this effective, about $21,-
100000 will be spent for new con-
struction in 1929,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
District Isl
Editor-in-C Chief Daniel Kane.

Editor-inlC hief-Daniel Kane.
Assistant Editor+Elnora Marx.
Reporters-1Lorena Marx, Lambert
Marx, Arvilla Uphus, Loretta Bent
field.
We have decided to get more use
out of our library during 1929. We
made a chart to keep track of the
books we will read this year. The
title of our chart is, "Books I Have
Read" Each pupil from the fourth
grade up made a booklet about
5 inches by a inches and put his
name on it. These were posted on
the chart. Every time one reads
book and reports on it, he may
put the title of the book read and
the authors name, in his booklet
on the chart. We wonder who will
have the fullest booklet.
The children who bring their
lunches at noon have been having
a hot dish to warm them up during
the cold weather. Our school board
got us a big covered kettle. Fred
Starry made wooden rack for it.
Every family brings a fruit jar full
of some food to be warmed up. We
put our fruit jars on to boil at re-
cess and have what is in them good
and hot by noon. We enjoy the
good, nourishing lunches which our
mothers have been fixing for us.
We keep our cups and spoons clean
too and cleared out a shelf for
them in our back cupboard.
It surely has been cold. Bobby
Eldred caught cold and, we're sorry
to say, missed over a week of
school. William Starry also missed
last week because of boil on his
lip. Several of us must remember
that we have to start to school ear
lier these winter mornings so that
we can get through the snow banks
in time to be with the school for
opening exercises. Another evil
dence of the cold weather was the
moving of our drinking fountain
into the school house from the cloak
hall.
Highest average for past months
are as follows:
First William Starry, IS
PEI cent. -
Second grade-Alice Marthaler,
SO per cent.
Fourth grade-4Alvina Martial
er, 81 per cent.
Sixth grade-Cleve Eldred, 80
per cent.
Seventh grade-Fred Starry, 80
per cent.
Eighth grade-Loretta Bentfield
and Daniel Kane, 88 per cent.
Those having perfect attendance
last month were:
Alice Marthaler, Alvina Martial
er, Lorena Marx, Elnora Marx, Lor-
eta Bentfeld.
After the FRIDAY recess we
elected our officers for the next
week as usual.
Fred Starry acted as chairman.
The following officers were
elected
Play Captain-Daniel Kane.
Cloak Hall Tender-Fred Starry.
Floor Sweepers-Elnora Marx,
Lorraine Eldred.
Buster of Desks-Alice Martial
e..
Coal Carrier lambert Marx.
Eraser Dusters-William Starry,
Bobby Eldred.
Board Washers-Alvina Mar
thaler, Airline Starry.
Dish Washer-Lorena Marx.
Snow Sweeper-Frank Marx.
Water Carriers-Morning, Lor-
eta Bentfeld, Arvilla Uphus.
Noon. Cleve Eldred, Roland Star
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

1t is with the deepest gratitude
that we acknowledge the kindness,
sympathy, and help, in all ways,
which our neighbors and friends
gave US in the time of our great
sorrow. The memory of the flow
ers and kindness will never be
forgotten.
Mrs. May Sykes and Children.
Mrs. Artemus Sykes.-tAdv I'd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24

Hope-Records of the Hope
Farmers Cooperative Livestock
Shipping Association disclosed that.
the marketing organization had
one of its best years during 1928.
The organization shipped 22S car
loads of stock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24

New Prague-Mrs. Catherine
Pavek, 102 years old, died at her
home here. She is the second New
Prague centenarian to die within
a month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-24
Getty Grove School News

School was resumed after a va
cation, and, attendance has been
very good in spite of the cold
weather, and prevailing epidemic
of flu.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
brown STARTS
AUTO DRIVE

More rigid enforcement of the
traffic regulations regarding pass.
ing on the right and slow moving
vehicles keeping as far to the right
as possible has been ordered by In
spector Ernest w. Brown, assist.
ant superintendent of police sin
charge of the Traffic Bureau.
It has been the practice of many
motorists. the majority of them
from nearby suburban towns to
disregard the passing on the right
regulation, the result being creation
of dangerous traffic condition
There Is difference of opinion
between the police department and
the director of traffic in regard to
this regulation. The director takes
the view that If car can be passed
on the right with safety then the
motorist should be permitted to
do so.
Inspector Brown points out, how
ever, that a person to the left may
decide to pull into the curb or make
a turn at an intersection and an
accident would result were some
. other car coming up to pass on the
wrong side. As long as, the, regula-
tion remains on the books. Brown
Indicated it viii be enforced strictly.