davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13
Duluth Picks Sixth Hall of Fame
Member

Dulutn flckS SlXCn HAL OF tame
Member
All Duluth joined with The
American Legion Feb. "a wher
John H. Darling, donor of the Darl
ing observatory to the Zenith City
was honored at the sixth Hall Of
Fame" banquet, with the Legion's
national commander, 0. L. Boden
hammer, as principal speaker
State Legion and Auxiliary leaders
participated.
Every year. Duluth Legionaires
place in the Hall of Fame the por'
trait of one citizen, selected as
representatives of all organizations
as the man performing the most
outstanding service to his home
city during that year. His name is
never announced until all are as
sembled for the great civic ban
quet.
This year, when the name of John
H. Darling was announced, the
record which was placed with his
picture in the Hall of Fame, cited
many unselfish deeds and declared
that "his splendid astronomical OBJ
servatory on the Point of Rocks az
Duluth will be forever the posses
sion and privilege of the public to
which he has dedicated it"
Legion Posts Forming Local
Safety Councils
Working in cooperation with the
Minnesota Safety Council, 27,OOC
Legionaires and 10000 Legion Aux
iliary members are helping to re-
duce accidents during 1880, by
organizing local safety councils.
In each of the 4SO Minnesota
communities where the Legion is
organized, Legionaires are asking
other organizations to join them IN
forming such safety council com
posed of one representative from
each body.
One way in which these council:
will help reduce accidents, which II
1929 totaled 565, is to distribute
folders illustrating the right of way
to drive under circumstances II
which most accidents occur.
The Minnesota Legion safety
chairman, Frank H. Bellew, o
Minneapolis, is asking every pos
which has not done so, to erect the
road sign Protect Minnesota
Children" on highways entering
each community. Legion emergency
corpe fo act in time of storm or a is
aster, are also being formed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13

A Four Year Rotation For West
Central Minnesota


Central Minnesota
One of the best rotation systems
for West Central Minnesota is a
four year rotation with a semi
permanent alfalfa field furnishing
the hay crop, says Allen w. Edison
of the Farm Management Division
of the West Central School and
Station at Morris. Mr.. Edison sug-
gests rotation for medium sized
farm which includes corn, grain
and sweet clover for pasture. The
grain may be wheat, oats, barley, or
flax, depending upon the farmers
needs. From the standpoint of prod
uction and utilization of the land
this is a very excellent rotation. On
farms where there is sufficient
waste or uncultivated1ands to fur
nish pasture for all the livestock
the same rotation might be used,
using the sweet clover for hay in
stead of the alfalfa.
| Experiments at the West Central
Station at Morris have proved
quite conclusively that legumes are
of the greatest value when fed to
livestock and returned to the soil in
form of farm manure rather than
plowing them under as a green
manure crop.
On large farms five year rota-
tion may work out to better advan-
tage including one year of corn,
three years of grain and the legume
crop; or where considerable live
stock is raised two years of corn
and two of grain may be grown
with the one legume crop. The five
year rotation will cut down slightly
on the acreage of the legume crop
and yields can be expected to be
practically as good where the land
is fairly clean. If two years of corn
are grown in the five year rotation,
the weed problem should be well
taken care Of
Mr.. Edison states that there are
few factors more important to the
farmers than the establishment of d
systematic cropping system adapted
to the needs of the farm. Cropping
systems, to be successful, must pro-
vide for uniform yearly supply of
feed, must provide for an even dis
tribution of labor and also maintain
the fertility of the soil. In order to
maintain uniform yearly supply
of feed the same amount of each
kind of crop must be grown each
year. In maintenance of soil fertility
there must be regular re-occur-
ance of cultivated crops in order to
keep down weels and preserve soil
moisture, and also a regular re-
occurance of a legume such as
alfalfa or sweet clover in order
that the nitrogen supply of the soil
may be replaced. The third type Of
crop that regularly occurs in the
rotation is grain crop, being
easily stored and easily transported
to market.
The four year rotation suggested
embodies all of these things. Should
it not be suited to individual condi-
tion the farmers can, by applying
these principles, work out system
that will be more suitable. The
most important factor, says Mr..
Edison, are to have systematic |
plan of cropping which is built up
around these principles, and then
to follow that system.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13

Estate of Lewis L. Fisher, also
called L. L. Fisher, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lewis L. Fisher, also called L. L.
Fisher, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will of said de-
cedent: The petition of George O.
Fisher being duly filed in this court,
representing that Lewis L. Fisher,
also called L. L. Fisher, then a res
ident of the County of Stearns,
day of February 1880, leaving a last
will and testament which is pre-
sented to this court with said petit
tion, and praying that said instru-
ment be allowed as the last will
and testament of said decedent, and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13

miles an hour. depending on cir
cumstances) on any city street, you
are taking chances. This is espec-
tally true where traffic is heavy
where pedestrians are crossing
where children are likely to run-at
an intersection or crossing with OBJ
structed view"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13

Every veteran who has any ink
ling of disability should apply
now, irrespective of its nature or
origin" Legion leaders warn, ad
ding: ut will cost nothing to file
and may help in the future. Vet
Grams are also reminded that gov
ernment insurance is still available
at reasonable rates."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13
American Legion
Deadline Nears for Claims of
Veterans

Minnesota Legion leaders remind
world war veterans and their de-
pendents that only little time
remains during which to file gov
ernment compensation claims be-
fore the April deadline.
Failure to file claim in time,
bars the veteran from securing fu-
ture benefits. Disabled veterans or
their dependents should file their
claims with the nearest Legion
post, with Legion state headquart-
ers, the State Soldier Welfare Bur-
Deau, or the Veterans Bureau.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13
Keeping Friend.

The best way to keep your
friends is never to owe them any
thing and never to lend them any.
thing.-Charles Paul de Kock
Q793-1S71). "Homme aux trois
Culottes."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13

ister's office in Book "V" OF AS
>signments and Agreements on Page
26; that the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage at this date
is Forty-two Hundred Ninety Nine
Dollars and Forty Cents; ($4299.4O); |;
that the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage are:
Quarter (SkNE1-4) and East Half
of the Northwest Quarter (Eh-
NW1-4) of Section Numbered Nine
teen Q9, also of the Southeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
SEkSW1-D of Section numbered
Eighteen (18) all in Township num-
bered One Hundred Twenty six
Q26) of Range numbered Thirty
four (34, that by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in said
mortgage and the statute in such
gage will be foreclosed by the sale
of said premises, at public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, by
the Sheriff of said Stearns County,
at the front door of the Post Office
of the City Of Sauk Centre, in
Stearns County, Minnesota, on Fri
day, March 2Sth, 1880, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage
together with the costs of such
sale and Seventy-five Dollars at
gage.
Dated February IL, 1880.
Louis j. Bergman,
Assignee of Mortgage
L. L. Kells,
Attirney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Sauk Centre Minnesota.
Pub Feb. 13-20-27-Mar. 7-14-21-l93O
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon.
State of Minnesota, County or
StearnS, Ss.
Estate of Charles c. Sutton, De-
ceased, In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate or
Charles c. Sutton, Decedent.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13

L. L. Kells,
Attirney for Assignee Of Mortgage,
Sank Centre Minnesota.
Pub Feb. 13-2O-27-Mar. 7-14-21-193O
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13
Citation For Hearing on Petition
For Probate of Will

z.
Published March 6-13-20, 1890
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
DETROIT LOOKS
 TO kOENIC FOR
 INNER DEFENSE

DETROIT, Mich, June 25.-An opinion was circulated around that the New Workers out traded Cin- cinnati in the deal that sent. Hugh Critz to the Giants. 'a i
 Baseball fans here. however, are not disgruntled at the deal the Detroit Tigers made with, the other Manhattan entry in the big leagues. In fact, they are downright happy that the club in Mark Koenig, is to have its first real shortstop in two years.
 In trade that sent Owen Car roll and Harry Rice to the metrop- olis, the Tigers also received Waite Hoyt, veteran pitcher, but it is on Koenig that hopes are based for the rise of the Tigers from the depths of the second division
 Along with Alexander. Gehringer and McManus, Koenig rounds out for the club really competent in field, and competent infields have not been it's lot for sometime now.
 Koenig began his baseball career in this section of the country. His debut in the professional game was made in 1921 with Moose Jaw, though he went to the St. Paul American association club the same year.
 He was optioned to Jamestown and Des Moines for seasoning, and in 1925 sold to the New York Yan- kees at reported price of $5O,00O in players and cash.
 Koenig, switch hitter, is six feet tall and weighs 180 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
ALAMEDA NOW BOUND NORTH

SEATTLE, June 25. Steamer Alameda sailed at o'clock last night for Southeast Alaska ports with 298 passengers including l45 steerage.
 . The following passengers are booked for Juneau:
 Nels Lund. H. s. Watson, O. s. Smythe, M. Pinser, H. Dunworthy, George E. Anderson, Mrs. s. Iver- son, Mrs. I. Jergeson, Miss A. Far up, Sam Newsward, Mrs. Henly Pfundt, Guy F. Atkinson, Edithe Johnson, Mrs. s. Hulse and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
Marine News
. - . [
 Steamer Movement:

NorthIand due Thursday night. { . Prince George scheduled to ar rive Thursday evening. . Alameda due Saturday. | . Admiral Evans is due to arrive . Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Princess Alice scheduled to sail Q from Vancouver June 25 at . 9 pm. Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 26, at g am. Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 26 at 10 am. . Dorothy Alexander scheduled . to sail from Seattle June 27 at 10 am. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 28 at 9 am. . Princess Charlotte is scheduled [ e to sail from Vancouver June [ . 28 at pm. Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June 30 6 at 8 pm. Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle July l at 9 pm. c . SOUTHDOUND SAILINGS . . Admiral Watson due south . bound ' am. tomorrow. . . Admiral Rogers due south . . bound late Thursday night. . . Princess Louise due in port . . 6 am. and sails south Q am. . . Friday . Aleutian due southbound June . . 30 . LOCAL SAILINGS .
 . Margnita scheduled to leave . . for Sitka and way ports at . . o'clock Thursday night. . . America First leaves every . . Wednesday at l pm. for . . Petersburg and Rake and . . way ports. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
NIGHT BASEBALL IN DIXIE
 PLAYED ON FLOODED FIELD

JACKSON, Miss, June 24.-A lit- tie thing like a flood didn't keep the Jackson club of the Cotton States league from holding it's first night baseball game
 The swollen Pearl river had soaked the diamond and covered left field with ankle deep water, but the club management covered the turf with sand and the game was played as scheduled. Fl Dorado, Ark, won the unique contest, to 3. Drives to left were retrieved by two boys clad in bathing suits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
PRINCESS LOUISE
 HERE LAST NIGHT


 The Princess Louise, Capt. A. Sla- ter, arrived in port from the south at 830 pm. yesterday with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Major Malcolm Elliott, Harry G. Watson, Gov George A. Parks, FL mer Stonewall, Gladys Naghel, Grace Naghel, L. R. Berg, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. c. M. Lightbody, Ross Fox, Forbes A. Kerr, Robert Sale McCombe, and Julia Stewart.
 She is carrying 118 passengers and 115 tons of freight for Skag- way, and has aboard 80 round-trip tourists. Less than one ton of freight was put off here, 9sf6 <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
-ss , Q SPORT BRIEFS = -At- A4A A n n {

Glenn Harmeson, graduated from Purdue University this year, won three letters each in football, bas- ketball and baseball
 Ten men tied for second place in the high jump at the last national collegiate track meet at Chicago.
 Mrs. Hubert s. Clark, of Okla honia City, Okla, winner of the trans-Mississippi golf title, has been playing seven years. Fred Haney of the Los Angeles club, led the first quarter of the Pacific Coast league season in base stealing with g.
 A group of Los Angeles women have taken up polo, Regular matches are played, with afternoon tea following the games.
 Harry White, University of Wash ington shortstop, sold to the Cleye- land Indians this summer, batted .45O in the Pacific Coast confer ence baseball race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
EVANS
 IS NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, June 25. Steamer Admiral Evans sailed for Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 157 passengers, including the following for Juneau:
 Art eGrapp. Gus Sevanson. John Worcester, Dan Cancepip, J. B. Bolton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
woMEN's TOURNEY IRELAND

PORT MANN OCfx, Ireland, June 25.-If Gleilfia Collett wants to try for the British Womens champion ship next year she will have to make the journey to Ireland. For Port Marnock, just outside Dub lin, has been selected as next years battle-ground
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied. ' Closing time for classified advertisements 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- sertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- Sertion.
 4 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 : Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
 TIDES TOMORROW . . . . . . . . . . {
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, June 25.-Four ves- sels with 5s,50O pounds of halibut sold here yesterday for 9h and 20 cents.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 25.-One hundred and ten thousand pounds of halibut were sold here Tuesday. American fish sold for 6 and 12.40 cents and Canadian for 6 and II cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Completely furnished steam heated four-room apart ment. Telephone 536.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

The number of motor vehicles in Canada during 1929 was ,193 ,889, an increase of 117,070.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
 house with bath. Telephone 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

FOR RENT-5 room furnished apt.
 Electric range. Phone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
WADE SENDS AIDES TO DUKE

DURHAM, N. C., June 25.-Wal- lace Wade will not take over the gridiron reins at Duke until 1881, but two of his assistants at Ala bama, Hefschel Caldwell and Hag- Ter, are on deck here already. They will build the foundation of the Wade system at Duke next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-The L. D. Henderson
 residence, furnished. A nice house
 in a nice location at a reason able price. Allen Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

Farmers of Missouri have been warned by s. M Jordan, State Seed Investigator, to guard against the spread of red sorre1 weed. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

Try the F1ve o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabrys. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

FOR RENT-3 room furnished apt.
 Apply at Cliff Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

FOR RENT-Furn1shed flat. h. quire at San Francisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

FOR RENT-WeI furnished sleep ing room. Centrally located. Tele- phone 1194.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
CHAPTER /

e.
It was shortly before Christ
mas. Robin Dale sat in the city
room Of the Daily Journal vision
ing a peaceful holiday season
into which was entwined more
than q fair share Of good spirits
and jolly comradeship, climax
ing with q New Years Eve jam
boree to start at his apartment
and end no one knew where.
Elbert Bailey was on the city
desk, frowning and thinking
deeply Of q new subject for a
Yuletide editorial.
Dale'S pleasant picture was
rudely shattered when Captain
Blake called him from Police
Headquarters.
IF you want to see some
thing pleasant the captain Of
the homicide squad remarked.
with a promising ring in his
voice. "get right over to the I'm
perial Laundry. Their plants
at Forty-fifth near Third Ave
nue.. Don't stop to ask ques-
tions now. I'll meet you there
in twenty minutes"
The establishment occupied
the entire structure built eSpe-
Cially for them. the greater por-
tion Of its surface made Of huge
windows. It was typical Of what
Is known as a daylight factory.
At the northern end Of the
building was the receiving and
delivery department. This con-
sisted Of an open court, under
one corner Of the building into
which the delivery trucks drove
to load and unload. A plat
form. extending the entire
length Of the court, gave
through half q dozen doors into
the interior Of the receiving de-
partment.
Robin Dale found three police
men on duty at this open court,
to prevent anyone from entering
or leaving 1t. There were two
trucks backed against the plat
form, but all activity, so far as
unloading or loading was con-
cerned, was at a Standstill.
Dale scarcely had time to
chat with one Of the policeman
for more than a moment when
Captain Blake drove UP in the
police car. Sergeant Jardin,
Phelps the fingerprint, expert,
Or. Wattles, the police doctor.
and the police photographer
were in the car.
Dale joined the group as they
entered the building. One Of
the officers on guard led them
to the office Of the receiving
department. The room was not
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
The Body in the Basket !, By ARTHUR HoERL

careful search Of the body for
Identification. During this pro
cedure Blake questioned the
driver. Robin Dale was most
interested in this questioning.
You're positive the baskets
were empty this morning?"
II didn't look. We pick up
our trucks at the company ga
rage and don't usually inspect
the baskets, always asSumin'
they're empty" replied Coch-
rane, the driver.
Remember filling the basket
while on your route? IF you
did it must have been empty"
t'I can't be sure. It was the
lower basket on the right side
lookin' In from the back Of the
truck. You see, by pulling on
the baskets I can tell il they're
full so that one felt loaded when
I tugged on it"
The driver was evidently
neither quick.witted nor clear
minded. Captain Blake put q
number Of questions to him re-
garding this phase Of the affair
but could not definitely aScer-
tain whether Cochrane had even
looked into the basket that day.
It was, Of course, an effort to
make certain whether the body
had been placed in the basket
during that morning or some
time during the previous night
while the truck was in the gar
age. However, this point re.
manned still in doubt.
Got q list of your calls this
morning?" asked Captain Blake,
finally.
"I just made four stops
Claire Hotel, the Brighton Apart
ments, Deauville Court, which is
another apartment, and the In
graham Manufacturing Com.
pany. They're all in the neigh
borhood Of Sixth Avenue and
Fifty fifth and Fifty sixth
Streets: the Ingraham plant was
the last. got loaded up there
an came back here before start
ing on the next route"
BY this time Jardin had com.
pleted his Investigation.
- - -
TAIN" he said to Blake. Papers
all taken out Of the pockets,
everything cleaned out. All I,
found was this, lying In the bot
tom Of the basket"
He held In his fingers . $40
gold piece.
Ito be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
CORRECT
MANNERS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
For more than a year I
have been wearing an engage.
ment ring, and Just recently my
Gance was killed. Nov, is It
perfectly proper to keep on
wearing the ring? r. NJ.
This depends entirely on your
personal reaction, my dear girl.
II you feel that this ring Is the
symbol of your spiritual mar.
riage, and you wish to wear IL,
there is no reason In the world
why you shouldn't. / am sure
that the world Of your friends
win understand Just what you
choose to do IN this sorr0wful
circumstance. 50 do what eases
your spirit most.
A4&
Dear Mrs. BeeckInan:
/. Is 1t proper for an aunt
to have her niece as . maid
Of honor2~
2. When the parents Of both
the bride and groom are de-
cgeased, who Is to send the we'd
ding invitations?
8. With whom should the
bride walk to the altar when
both her father and brother
are deceased?
4. What would you suggest
for q maid Of honor to wear
when the bride is wearing q
white ensemble trimmed In er-
mine? PEG.
/. Yes.
2. The one nearest in rela-
tionship to the bride. For in
stance. q married sister ana
her husband; or 3 married
brother and his wife: an uncle
and aunt; q married cousin
and her husband.
3. Il she has Z brother, It Is
perfect form for her to walk
with him, or an uncle, q cou-
sin. or q gentleman who has
long been D friend Of the fam
lily. Or. If she prefers, she may
walk alone.
4. A sinlil costume Of an
interesting shade.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

clouds, the blow-outs, the dust
and the bumps In the road.
From the telephonetaIker
that calIeth up in the midst Of
business hours and shangeth
upon the receiver until the arm
acheth, the ear tireth and the
soup boileth over, deliver us.
From the affliction who read.
eth the newspaper aloud at the
breakfast table. oh save US!
And from the woman who fold.
eth the newspaper the wrong
way and cruSheth it, so that
none may read 1t, oh set US
free!
From the radio hound. who
turneth on the 1oudSpeaker at
break Of day and permittetl1 it
to sHnite the ears Of his neigh
bors until midnight
From the honest friend" and
the conscientious critic" who
pricketh the bubbles of our
dreams and Shattereth our illu-.
Siors, who putteth us down,
and filleth us with the infert.
ority complex
From the dyspeptic who Snif.
discourSeth. throughout the
meal, Of his pangS and suffer
ings and telleth ALL the details
Of his operations 80
From the ryspeptic who sniff
feth doubtfully at his food and
destroyeth the appetite -
From the woman on q re-
ducing diet, who turneth the
feast into a clinic, and filleth
the souls Of the hearty with
From the "globe-trotter," just
back from Paris, who quOteth
his Baedecker~ morning and
night, and maketh the thirsty
to suffer with his boastingS Of
French wines and German beer,
and English ale
From the gossip with the
serpent's tongue, who goeth her
way wrecking regulations and
destroying the peace Of the In.
f1ocAfat .
From the incurable wise.
cracker. who sprtngeth the old
jokes In new slang upon al
those within hearing I"
Yea, from him who Is eters
nally FUNNY. oh Lord. save
US and deliver 1sl
For sinners may be found out
and restrained 4 I'm their sin
ming. but the PESTS Of society.
WHO can escape them7
-SKHaAH.
CcOpyTisht. 1859. Kihs Veasurss
ssrvies. Ine1