davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

The small game season in Min
nesota begins on Tuesday, Sept. 16,
and at this time the season will be
open on wild duck Except wood
ducks) goose, coots (rice hens),
Wilson snipe gallinules, till Dec. 81.
The open season for sora and 9TH
er rails Except coot and gallinules)
is from Sept. list to Nov. 80. The
season is closed on chickens.
It is we'll to remember that it is
unlawful to take waterfowl with a
rifle; to have more than 6 live de-
coys in one blind; to take water
fowl from a sail of power boat or
from an airplane upon the open
water or from sink boxes or per-
manent artificial blinds built in
public waters. That it is unlaw-
full to break or destroy birds
nsts or eggs, to buy or sell the
plumage, skin or body of any pro-
tected wild bird, to kill birds other
than the English sparrow, black
bird, crow, and all species of hawks
and owls and game birds in season.
That it is unlawful to place or to
receive game in commercial cold
storage warehouse; to hunt on fur
farms; to use the hunting license OF
another person; for aliens to hunt
game in Minnesota or to own or
possess firearms except under non
resident license; to retain game
more than five days after the close
of season unless tagged by the COM
missioner; to use traps, snares. ar
tificial light, nets, birdline or to
set guns to kill game animals or
birds; to flush by dragging rope,
wire, etc., across a field inhabited
by game birds to hunt or carry fire.
arms in state parks, or to hunt
wild animals or birds in game re-
fuges; to take migratory game
birds later than sunset or earlier
than onehalf hour before sunrise;
non-residents to take wild quadru-
pd or birds in state without first
having procured a license so to do;
to kill any waterfowl in any other
way than by shooting them with q
gun not larger than ten-gauge
fired from the shoulder, or by bow
and arrow; to take, capture or mo.
lest any Antwerp or homing OF
carrier pigeon that has any kind
of distinguishing mark or remove
such mark; to use any kind of 81
lencer on fire arms; to shoot game
from motor vehicle or to carry
firearms therein except they are
taken apart or contained in a case
unloaded in both barrels and mag
aZine.
Shipment of Game Birds-Any
resident of this state may ship OF
transport by common carrier t.
any point in the county in which
he resides, consigned to himself
only, during any one open season
not more than 45 game birds. o.
which not more than SO may b
waterfowl rails or shore birds, ant
not more than 3 shipments may b
made in any one season and NJ
shipment shall contain more thar
IL waterfowl, rails, or shore bird.
of all kinds, in the aggregate, mol
more than 3 upland game birds o.
all kinds in the aggregate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
Answers to This Weeks Puzzle

Vegetables not sold in hardware
store
2-Suitcase has one corner piece
missing
3-"&" sign reversed on sign
5-Small box does not contain egg
plant
misspelled on sign
bob could not be had for
20 cents
8-Sign on window could not be
nailed on
9-Magazines would not be found
in a hardware store
IN" on case wrong
footprints in snow show
only left foot
12-Button on cuff should be on
lower side Of cuff
13-Lid Of suitcase not same width
on top and side
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
Conservation Is Showing
Amazing Increase Of Game
Carlos Avery, President of Ameri.
can Game Protective AssOcia-
ton, Makes Survey

New York, Sept. practice of
environmental control is proving
it's value in the amazing increase
of pheasants in Pennsylvania, &C
cording to Carlos Avery, presi-
dent of the American Game Pro-
tective Association The annual
kill has jumped from 796 to 212,-
082 pheasants in Is years. Incl
dentally Pennsylvania is getting a
big hand from sportsmen through
out the world. Long since Pennsyl-
vania attracted universal attention
by the splendid results of it's con-
servation and restoration work
twenty-five or thirty years ago
Pennsylvania was practically bar
rem of game" Mr. Avery said Then
the citizens became aroused and in
stituted splendid conservation and
restoration programs; restocking
had to be resorted to in many
cases. Today, Pennsylvania, one
of the densely populated states, is
in the front rank of game produc-
ton, affording sport to more than
half a million hunters.
GAS a specific instance of the
soundness of this states policies
which may be adapted to any
states native specie of wild life,
we point to the increases in Pleas
ants.
"F'rom the time that the Ring
necked Pheasants were first re-
leased in Pennsylvania in 1915 to
the present time an amazing in
crease of these birds is recorded
Only 2,096 pheasants were pur.
chased in 1915, and with 262, 1856
sportsmen afield during that same
year, 796 pheasants were killed. By
1920 when 40,632 pheasants were
purchased and released, 432,24C
sportsmen were afield and $4,000 OF
these birds were killed During
1929 slightly over 5000 birds were
released, the majority of which
were raised at the state game
farms, by refuge keepers and by
sportsmen. During that year 504
748 hunters were afield, and killed
212,0S2 pheasants all of which were
cock birds, the hens having beer
protected since 1923. No one know:
how many millions of these bird!
are thriving in the state.
"This is a fair example of wha
can be accomplished by environ
mental control under conservation
and restoration methods. TIL,
sportsmen pay the bill and assis
in this state in every way possible
to aid the conservation department
Every state can accomplish thu
same under like conditions" MI
Avery concluded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

Mrs. Rachel Levine Of st. Louis
asked a warrant for assault against
Mrs. Catherine O'Brien for cutting
down her clothes line.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

Mrs. L. S. Wood of New Orleans
rebuked Magistrate Luke as a med
ding fool for permitting her
daughter to marry without her
consent.
Rev. J. c. Storey of Baltimore
locked the gates of his estate, i'm
prisioning five women picnickers
until they had picked up rubbish
they had strewed over the ground.
Joseph Steven of Boston was
sentenced to pay damages to a
railroad company for chalking
"just married" on the door of a
bridal couples section.
James Raymond Of Cincinnati
escaped from Jail by picking his
cell lock with a spoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
lnfantile Paralysis Can
Be Prevented by Serum
Must Be Used at Right Time
Says Minnesota Medical
Association

The questions what is the serum
treatment for poliomyelitis? how
effective is it? when should it be
administered? are answered brief
ly in todays's bulletin from Mime
sofa State Medical Association.
No contagious disease Of child
rem. is so feared and dreaded as
this one, generally known as in
fantile paralysis.
The fact that there is treat
ment which offers great hope of
preventing the development of the
paralysis that often follows, is cit
ed as one of the glories of modern
medical science.
There are still difficulties in the
way involved chiefly in securing
the serum used and administering
it at the precise moment when 1t
will be effective. But the fact that,
properly used, it has shown excell-
ent results is a sign, in the opinion
of the medical association experts
that the first and most difficult
step has has already been achieved
in the eventual conquest of the
disease.
A time may come when poliomye-
litis will be as completely subdued,
medically, as diphtheria now is.
In the meantime it has been dis
covered and we'll authenticated
that the use of a blood serum from
a patient who has recovered from
the disease, fundamentally will
limit it's course and, if administer
ed soon enough will usually pre-
vent the subsequent destruction OF
nerve cells that means paralysis.
The successful use of this serum
depends upon an early diagnosis in
the pre-paralytic stage which only
the doctor can do. Any illness with
fever, a slight stiffness of the neck
disturbances should be reported to
the doctor Immediately, particularly
in summer when poliomyelitis is
prevalent. The disease presents a
fairly typical picture by which the
doctor can tell what to expect.
The fact that there are many
cases of polio" that do not develop
the typical paralysis and therefore
are neither diagnosed nor isolated
makes control of the disease diff
ficult.
For all parents, the things to re-
member are:
Protect your children by clean
illness and care from infections of
all sorts.
Keep them away from anyone
who is sick.
Call the doctor Immediately if
they are sick themselves. Probably
it won't be poliomyelitis. But if it
is, the doctor will know and he will
be able to administer this serum
treatment at the time when it will
be most effective in preventing the
dread paralysis of the disease.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
Thursday, September A, 1880
Meyer, Henry Toennies and num-
Der of the Hoeschen brothers.

Meyer, Henry Toennies and num-
Der of the Hoeschen brothers.
The bear was full grown and
weighed 215 pounds. The following
were taken: stand
ing height SO inches; toe to should
er 38; from tip of tail to nose IS.
It is thought that forest fires in
the northern part of the state.
caused the bear to wander so far
from his usual habitat, or it may
be a tame bear that strayed away
from it's owners, but be that as it.
may, Freeport ciizens will not.
soon forget their big bear hunt.
With bear, deer and what not in.
this vicinity. people here need to.
know all the game laws and, if in
doubt, consult a game warden
Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
TODD 6. DAIRY HERD REPORT

TODD G. DAIRY HERD REPORT
Report of the South Todd Co.
Dairy Herd Improvement Assn. for
August, 1880.
There were 26 herds tested this
month containing 81 cows, these
cows produced an average Of ATT
lbs milk, and 1901 lbs of butterfat
for the month with an average test
of 5000. All cows were millked
twice daily.
There were three herds that av-
eraged better than Is lbs of butter
fat per COW, and there were Is in
dividual cows that made better than
40 lbs of butterfat for the month.
Mr.. A. w. Strobeck has the high
herd this month with an average
of 1922 lbs of butterfat per COW,
and Alfred Elan has the high COW
with $40 lbs Of fat to her credit
Only one separator was losing but
terfat this month.
The Assn shipped in a car load
of mill feeds to it's members this
month and realized quite saving
by ordering now instead of in the
winter when the prices are high.
List Of herds that averaged bet,
ter than Is lbs of butterfat per COW
for the month.
A. w. Strobeck, owner, no COWS
10, number dry o, average milk
651, average B. Fat 1922.
Alfred Elan. owner, number cows
II, number dry none. average milk
651, average B. Fat 32.6S.
Peshel Bros, owners, number
cows 16, number dry none, average
milk S65, average B. Fat 1882.
In last months report through g
mistake on the part of the tester
there was one 40 Id cow omitted in
the list. 1t belonged to Kennedy
Bros, of Sank Centre. I am very
sorry that this mistake occurred.
Respectfully submitted by,
Marvin L. Marshall, tester.
List of 40 III COWS for August 1890
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
Freeport Citizens Kill
Bear Near Village, Aug. II
Animal Weighed 215 Pounds -
Huntsmen Were Fined $4,000
for Unusual Experience

The citizens of Freeport were
treated to new sensation Wednes-
day when the Hoeschen Bros, liv-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

Magistrate HALLS of New Orleans
declared in domestic case on
trial in his court, mo wife is per-
feet"
Roderick McNiel Of Minneapolis
was caught and sent to prison for
becoming engaged to 135 girls by
mail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

Rev. Charles H Tyam Of Pitts
burgh will be tried by q church
court for attending and betting on
cock fights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
LABORITES WIN FIRST SKIRMISH CENSURE ATTACK
British Government Wins Out-Fight to Finish,
 However, Promised

LONDON, March 14.-The Labor Government beat off a Conservative attack in the House of Commons by defeating a motion of eensure brought by Former Premier Bald win. Conservative leader, by vote of 308 to 235.
 Baldwin's motion was to cen5ure the Government for refusal to cx- tend safeguarding of duties as means of reducing unemployment and protecting British industries.
 The motion from the first had little chance of success as it was not drawn up in a way to attract the support from the Liberals.
 The real test is yet to come in the House of Commons if either Conservatives or Liberals draw up } motion of censure acceptable to both. If this is done, Premier Macdonald will have a fight to the finish on his hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

WARSAW March 14.-Poland's complicated financial accounts with other countries have finally been settled through direct agreement with individual countries and by the acceptance of the Young plan. As a result her indebtedness per capita is now the lowest in the world.
 The complexity of the financial situation arose from the fact that Poland was given help by the allied powers during the war, and from the fact that reborn Poland in- cludes provinces belonging in pre- war days to three countries, two of which fought against the al- lies.
 The burden of more than bil- lion dollars resulting from stipula- tions in the treaties of Versailles and Trianon that Poland pay for such national assets as government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
SPAIN SUGGESTS PORTUGUESE AID
 TOURIST TRADE

Marquis of Quentanar, a Spanish poet and writer, who has done much to bring about an intellectual un- ion between Spain and Portugal, is the author of this move. After his appointment as propagandist- in-chief by the Madrid government he came here to enlist the support of the Portuguese authorities. He has large credits at his disposal to make Spain known in America and divert the stream of tourists from France to Italy.
 Rosy Days Ahead
 The marquis is confident that rosy days are ahead of the Span- ish tourist industry. He says that he has already established touring offices in the big centers of the United States and South America.
 The marquis said that by the industrialization of tourism the ad- verse trade balance of the two countries could be materially i'm
 (COntinupd 0n paoa Tunl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
FINAL TRIBUTE
 FROM AIR PAID
 DEAD AvIATORS
Fairbanks Planes Dip Over Funeral Train-Cros-
 sons Remains Behind

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March IA When the train bearing the bod ies of Col. Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland steamed south yes- terday morning, Pilot Joe Crosson and companion members of the Alaska Airways Incorporated, per sonnel, paid final tribute from the Nair.
 A squadron of six planes dipped and zoomed.
 Joe Crosson, at the last minute, abandoned plans to accompany the bodies as the entire personnel of Alaskan fliers is needed to complete the Siberian work, including re- placement of gasoline to the Soviet steamer Stavropol, completion of the fur haulage from the Nanuk and repairs to the Fairchild plane smashed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
BIG RAILROAD
 DEAL IS ABOUT
 READY,REP0RT
First Transcontinental Sys- tenn Is Now Near
 Final Completion
ONE CONNECTING LINK YET NEEDED
o. P. and M. J. Van Swer- ingen to Have Line from
 Atlantic to Pacific

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 14.-FOrmation of America's first transc0ntinental railway system under control of o. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen, is near completion, it is learn cd in financial circles.
 Only one more railroad is needed to complete the Van Sweringer coast to coast chain, according to informa- tion of various railroad ob- servers. The two brothers re- gently acquired working con trol of the Missouri Pacific System which goes as far West as Salt Lake City, Utah.
 There now remains only the required link, which is believ- ed necessary to join the Att lantic with the Pacific, the Western Pacific, from Salt Lake City to San Francisco.
 0. P. and M. J. Van Swer- ,ingen first obtained control of the Great Erie Railroad and merged it as part of ! h cir 1O,000-mile railroad system, numbering in it the Nickle Plate, the Chesapeake and Ohio, Pere Marquette, Virginian and Pittsburgh and West Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
POLAND CUTS HER DEBT TO LOWEST
 FIGURE IN WORLD

buildings, railways, and telegraphs, has been erased by the Young plan.
 The liquidation treaty" signed between Germany and Poland last October, providing for mutual can cellation of all claims arising from the war and from the transfer of Poznania, Silesia, and the Polish Corridor to Poland by Germany has cleared up liabilities in this field.
 An agreement between Poland and Austria made at the recent Hague conference relieved Poland of financial responsibility in that direction, and provided that Poland give up all her claims in return for certain economic advantages
 The debts resulting from the re- lief work of England, France, Den mark, Holland, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland, during Poland's rehabilitation, were funded in De- cember, 1924,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

whose wheat tracts exceed 16,000,00O acres.
 The pool was organized in 1924, following low prices in 1923. and re- sultant widespread demand for CO., operative marketing facilities.
 Farmers of Alberta, Saskatchc- wan and Manitoba combined to form the Canadian Cooperative Wheat Producers, Ltd, the pools official name.
 The concerns gross turnover for 1928 was listed as S323 900, or an average turnover of more than s1 ,oOcC0 for every working day, the largest of any enterprise in Canada.
 Officials say the pool owns 1,417 of 4,692 country elevators it con- trols. There are 12 large termi- nal elevators which bring it's total storage capacity to 8sse09.8oe bush els. Its Port Arthur terminal eleva- tor No. T, holding 100000 tons, is the worlds largest single elevator unit.
 Last year the pool sold wheat in 20 countries on four continents. It handled 222,000 bushels of the S28,- 100000 in international trade. That amount represented 51.5 per cent of all wheat marketed in western Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 14.-By early summer the Canadian wheat pool will have won or lost what is called the most gigantic bit of spec ulation in the grain trades history.
 Holding approximately 200 mill lion bushels of grain in the face of a market that has fallen constantly since August, the pool has bet, in effect, that prices will rise. Leading economists believe the outcome will be apparently in May.
 Developments are being watched closely by the farmers national grain operation, which hopes to do for United States farmers what the Canadian pool has attempted.
 Because of short crops in Canada, Australia and Argentine, and the United States plan to concentrate its wheat in strong hands, the pool began withholding grain from the world market in September.
 The world carry-over of wheat, however, was the largest in history, and prices have dropped steadily since.
 Officials of the pool say it con- trols one-f ourth of the world 5 wheat supply. Of 248.000 farmers in the prairie provinces, the pools membership includes about 142,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
GIANT LINERS ARE PROPOSED
 FOR ATLANTIC
P. 0. Department Makes Ocean Mail Contract
 Certain Provisions

WASHINGTON, March 14-Post- master General Brown announces the award of an ocean mail con- tract to the United States Line and calling for the construction of two vessels which will be peers to any ship sailing the high seas.
 The contract is for carrying the mail from New York to Southamp- ton and stipulates that two new vessels be constructed by the com pany which operates the Leviathan and the cost shall not be less than $60000.o00 They must equal if not exceed both tonnage and speed of any vessel. the Department says, now in the Transatlantic service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
B RITIS N PLAN E EXPEDITION TO
 ANTARCTIC AREA
Will Be for Both Scientific and Commercial
 Purposes

LONDON, March 14. A new British Antarctic Expedition, the Daily Herald says, is being organ ized under Com m a n d CT Frank Worsley. who was skipper of the Endurance in Shackleton's South Pole Expedition.
 The Herald says the expedition will be on an ambitious scale and might include airplanes as did Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's expedi- tion and also the Norwegian ex- petitions.
 The cost of the new expedition will be about $i25,000 and will be for both scientific and commercial purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
By GEORGE HALADJIAN "A. F. Correspondent

LISBON, March 14.-Spain and Portugal are planning to act joint ly to develop tourist trade on the Iberian peninsula.
 This policy was prompted by the failure of the expositions of Seville and Barcelona, which, in the words of their promoters, were to attract no less than a million tourists from the two Americas. According to sound estimates, only one tenth of that figure went through the turnstiles.
 But if Spain and Portugal got poorer financially they became rich CT in experience. The Portuguese delegate at the Seville exhibition acknowledged this.
 Publicity Campaign
 Spain approached Portugal to join it in an effort to bolster up the tourist industry by means of a campaign of publicity The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
SPRINGS FROM
 HOSPITAL COT,
 MAKES ESCAPE
Rum Runner, Believed in Critical Condition,
 Makes Getaway

LORAIN, Ohio, March 14-Fred Hentrie, aged 42 years, of Detroit, alleged rum runner, supposedly bed ridden from wounds received when Coast Guardsmen shelled his tug, has escaped from a hospital here.
 Despite two serious bullet wounds in the back, Hentrie arose from his cot, leaped through a window on the ground floor of the hospital and sprang into an automobile standing outside with the engine running. The automobile was trac- ed to a Cleveland gangster by the license number.
 Hentrie's condition was regarded as critical and the authorities were awaiting his recovery to remove him to Cleveland for arraignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
Double Life
 Tern,er Killed in Attempted Break

TRENTON, N. J., March IA Charles Evans, aged %, prisoner who completed eleven years of a double life sentence, was killed by Guard Ernest Gordon in an att tempt to make a break for liberty
 Guard Frank Butcher was killed and two other guards were wound- ed when Evans was cornered in his cell and shot it out with the guards.
 Evans was sentenced from Ho- boken for killing a policeman, and also William Byroff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
U. s. AND JAPAN
 NEARACREEMENT ON NAVAL ISSUE
Details Said to Also Include Settlement of New
 Cruiser Ratio

LONDON, March 14.-The Am erican and Japanese Naval dele gations are said in well informed circles to be near an agreement that is now only dependent on confirmation by the home authori- ties.
 United States Senator Reed and Ambassador Matsudaira, threshing cut difficulties, met today and ob- servers are led to believe that they discussed final details which in eluded settlement of the Japanese claim for 70 per cent cruiser ratio.
 It is believed that concessions were made bg both sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-14
British Breaches Sale
 Of West Indies to U. 5.

PORT OF SPAIN, March IA Lord Oliver of England, head of the West India Sugar Commission, is regarded here as very bold man, inasmuch as he has dared publicly to refer to the proposal to sell the British West Indies to the United States. Recently Lord Olivier said:
 "When you have concluded your negctiations with Washington, and put the proposal to the British Government that the islands be put up for sale, then you can see about it"
 Taken literally these remarks sug- gest that overtures have already been made in Washington.
 New Zealand says IT out of it's 20 most popular cars are of American make.