davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Mimi. Cigarett Smokers
Pay Tidy Sum for Privilege
State Receive $4,000 License Fees
In Five Months-Returned to
Cities and Towns.

st. Paul, June 7. The state dur
the past five months has collected
approximately $4,000 in license
fees on 1880 permits to sell cigar
cites and cigarette papers, N j.
Holmberg state commissioner OF
agriculture, dairy and food, an
nouced today.
During 1929, Commissioner Holm
berg said, approximately $4,000
was collected on 10000 permits, and
he predicted that nearly $150,000
would be taken in by his depart
ment this year before December 81,
the time limit on such licenses.
The money collected for these
permits is returned to the cities
villages and townships in Mime
sofa in which the applicants reside
with the exception of 10 per cent
and all penalties, which revert to
the state.
The state charges a fee of $15 a
year for cigarette licenses and when
taken out after January the fee de-
creases S1.OO a month. All licenses
expire December 81, after which
thew must be renewed by dealers.
A penalty of so cents is charged If
the license is not taken out the
same month during which the first
sale of cigarettes is made. Approx
mately $4,000 in fines was collected
last year.
Resort owners are taking out per-
mits at the present time and ap-
proximately 200 licenses a day are
being issued. After June however,
sale of permits usually drops off
totward the end of the year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Lose Fat
Safely and Quickly

Kruschen Salts-(a perfect COM
bination of the six mineral salts
your body must have every day to
function property purify your blood
of harmful acids, and aid the kid
neys and bowels to throw off waste
mate rial-the continual formation
Of which is probably the cause Of
your fat.
In this modern age Of living. it's
impossible to get these salts from
the fancy foods you eat-but don't
worry, just as long as you have
Kruschen Salts.
Take a half teaspoon every morn
ing in glass Of hot water-little
by little that ugly fat disappears,
you'll feel better than ever before
years younger. more energy. You'll
soon possess that enviable beauty,
clean skin, sparkling eyes, superb
figure which only perfect health
can impart.
An IS cent bottle Qasts weeks)
at o. w. DOWiSWELL'S or any pro-
gressive druggist in America. Money
back il Kruschen doesn't convince
you that it is the safest, quickest,
easiest way to lose fat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

the surface it comes in contact with
ice crystals and freezes. Thus there
is a continual supply of water pull
ed to near the road surface where
it freezes and causes heaving.
Such conditions under a pave
ment will cause bumps and crack
ing of the slab, but this does not
make the road impossible. On
gravel road the water cannot
drain away when thawing starts
and heavy traffic churns the sur
face into soupy mass. With very
light traffic, however, the road may
remain passable.
The remedy is to destroy the cap
illarity of the subgrade. Thing and
filling with the same soil proved
ineffective, but thing and back
filling with 30 inches of coarse
gravel has proven nearly 100 per
cent successful. Practically all the
stretches of gravel highways treat
ed in this manner in 1928 and 1929
remained passable during the 1890
breakup. Excavating and backfill-
ing before paving was also success
full in preventing heaving of the
slab.
In gravel and course sand the
tubes are too large to draw water
very far, while in heavy clay the
resistance is too great to be over
come by capillary action. In such
soil no treatment is needed.
Frost boils are an entirely differ
ent problem from soft roads caused
by rain. Frost boils may appear in
the spring when there has been no
rain or snow for weeks, and remain
until the frost is entirely out of the
ground. They usually affect only
short stretches, but small frost
boil may make a long road useless
When road surfaces are softened
by rain, they usually become poor
the entire distance. On well com.
pacted gravel roads this occurs only
when there are drizzling rains with.
out drying weather for several days
in succession. A few days of sun and
wind, and a few trips with n blade
grader, will usually restore them to
normal condition.
The State Highway department
will continue it's frost boil proven
ton work this year, both on gravel
routes and on roads where paving
is contemplated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
The Hoovers Will Travel
Several Thousand Mile.
President May Go to Cuba and Mex
leo Besides Making Western
Parks Trip

Thousands of miles of travel lie
before President Hoover this year
if he carries through the tentative
itinerary now in prospect.
With a months trip to the Paci
fic coast definitely planned for the
summer, the Chief Executive also
has under consideration visit to
Boston for the American Legion
convention in October and the com,
pletion of his good will tour of La
tin-America, begun while he was
President-elect, by visiting Cuba
and Mexico.
Both Cuba and Mexico have been
assured by Mr.. Hoover that he
would visit them during his term
in office, as he had planned to dc
before he cut short his goodwill
tour in 1928. Since then President
Ortez Rubio, of Mexico, has visited
this country and American chief
executive desires to return this call.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Treatment Of Frost Boils ..
Has Been Very Successful
Prevention Work to Be Continued
on Many Stretches of State
Trunk Highways

Why are there so many frost boils
on the trunk highways, and none on
county roads? was question asked
by many people last spring.
The assumption that frost boils
occur only on trunk routes is not
always correct, says a Highway
bulletin. They will be found on
county roads under the same con-
ditions, but they are much more
apparent on the state highways.
The principal reason is the heavier
traffic, but deeper cuts also have
something to do with it.
Frost boils are due to capillary
action of water in certain soils.
They are most frequent in side hills
where the road cuts through differ
ent layers of soil. Loamy and silly
soils, which produce good farm
crops, are also most productive OF
frost boils. These soils act like a
wick, earring moisture from the
subgrade toward the road surface.
Capillary moisture as such does
not freeze at Minnesota winter tenn
peratures, but when it gets up near
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Model Boy Scout Camp
Mimi. State Fair Feature
Fifty Outstanding Scouts From
: Rural Communities Will Be
Selected to Make up The Camp

A model Boy Scout camp will be
one of the many features of the
Minnesota State Fair and North
west Livestock Show, August 30 to
September 6. Approval of the plan
to stage an encampment at the fair
was given by the board of COVER
nors at a special meeting, has been
announced by Raymond A. Lee, sec
rotary.
The camp will be under the
auspices of Region Ten Area of the
Boy Scouts of America, with Har-
old F. Pote of st. Paul, regional
scout executive, directly in charge.
Fifty outstanding scouts selected
from the membership in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, North and South Da-
kota, will make up the camp. Pre-
liminary contests will be staged
throughout the area to select the
boys to be awarded memberships,
A comprehensive program featur-
ing handcraft, first aid in lifesav-
ing and other scout projects will be
given.
CuOSSS LII tIlS S0tIlS oCP11 IlAAClAS
were appointed by the board. Frank
Smith of St. Cloud, will judge
Shorthorns: Frank Swoboda OF
Olivia, Milking Shorthorns; H. ].
Ramlich of Lincoln, Neb., Here
fords; Fat Cattle and Red Polled;
A. A. Dowell, Crookston, Aberdeen
Angus; ]. B. Fitch Of Manhattan,
Kansas, Holsteins and Ayrshires;
George Newlin of Fond du Lac,
Wis, Guernseys; George w. White
Of Hartford, Conn.,, Jerseys, and l..
L. Wilson of Excelsior, Brown
Swiss and calf club calves.
F. E. Willard, president, presided
at the meeting. Others in attend
ance were Lee F. Warner, st. Paul;
D. J. Murphy, Minneapolis; VIM. o.
Johnson of Willmar; 8. E. Olson,
Ada; D. D. McEachin, Hibbing;
John A. Stoneburg, Cambridge; H.
A. Derenthal, Wykoff; J. v. Bailey,
Newport; George E. Hanscom, st.
Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Get License Tags When
You Buy Your New Auto
Road Patrol Chief Warns Against
Driving Without License or
with Wrong Plates

A warning against driving new
cars without licenses, or using
home made license applied for"
signs, affidavits, and other means of
avoiding payment of the license tax
until July 1, when the half-year
rate goes into effect, was issued
this week by Earle Brown, chief of
the Minnesota Highway patrol.
Driving unlicensed cars on any road
or street is not permitted by law,
and using home made signs is
equivalent to driving without Ii
cense.
Mr.. Brown also cautions against
the misuse of dealers plates. Such
plates may be legally used only
while a car is being demonstrated
to a prospective purchaser, or while
being driven from the factory or
warehouse to the dealers place of
business.
"Those who are buying new cars
and want to save half the tax, can
do so by having their cars deliver
ed July L." Mr.. Brown says. "Those
who want to drive new cars sooner
should apply for license before driv-
ing. The Secretary Of State has
deputies in all the larger cities who
issue plates, and agents in a num-
Der of smaller towns will receive
applications and issue permits
which are good until the plates ar
rive. This official red-bordered per-
NIT is the only legal substitute for
a pair of license plates"
Using license plates on car 9TH
err than the car for which they
were issued, is just as serious viola
ton of the law as driving without
plates, Mr.. Brown adds. In fact,
in the eyes of the patrolmen, it is
worse. If a man with a car with
out plates can show that he has
made application in good faith, he
may be let off with instructions not
to drive until he gets the plates.
But if he is caught using plates be-
longing to another car, he is i'm
mediately under suspicion of having
stolen either the plates or the car,
or both. If he is cleared of this
suspicion, he will still be prosecut-
ed and fined for misuse of the Ii:
cense plates.
A person who loans plates to 9TH
ers is equally guilty with the person
using them. Besides being prose
cuted, he may find his plates confis-
Gated. Consequently both the lend
err and the borrower may find them
selves without licenses on their
cars.
License plates are not merely evil
dence that the tax has been paid
Mr.. Brown points out, but they are
intended to discourage theft, to aid
in the recovery of stolen cars, and
to identify persons involved in &C
cidents. Using wrong plates is not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

It has definitely established place
in the dairy industry, and in the
food habits of all our people. Ice
cream is generally regarded as a
wholesome and nourishing food,
and an essential in the American
diet.
From the standpoint of the dairy
farmer, the fact that three-fourths
of the years production of ice
cream is made in the period from
April to September inclusive, is i'm
portant. In the sale of a commod-
ity, oftentimes it is the small SUR
plus which breaks the price. There
is no doubt that the ice cream in
dustry which has it's heaviest pro-
duction during and Immediately fol-
lowing the season when the pro-
duction of milk is the heaviest,
helps to maintain the price of dairy
products in the summer months"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Man Can't Sleep Gets
Nervous Hates PEOPLE

couid b not sleep and gSii
taking Vindol, can sleep 10 hours
and feel full Of pep all day.
julius Bender.
For 80 yeads doctors have pre-
scribed Vindol because it contains
important mineral elements of idon.
calcium and cod liver peptone. The
very FIRST bottle brings sound
sleep and a Big appetite. Nervous.
wornout people are surprised how
QUICK Vindol gives new life and
pep! Tastes delicious. Hanson &
Emerson, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Petition to Raise Level
of Lake Osakis Is Denied
Matter Before Todd County Com
missioners for Some Time May
Effect Compromise

The petition filed with the Todd
county board of commissioners sew
eral weeks ago in which resort
owners and others having homes
on the shore of Lake Osakis sought
to have the level raised over the ice
level of last winter, has been de-
MED by the Todd county commits
sioners.
Owners of lake shore property
are now canvassing among the
farmers who claimed their land
would be damaged by water if the
lake level is raised. 1t is expected
that compromise will be reached
and arrangements made with the
farmers so that no protest will be
registered when the amended petit
ton is again placed before the
county board.
The Todd commissioners, having
considered its action a safe guard
to the farmers, will take no further
action until representatives of the
lake colony arrange an agreement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Agricultural Notes
Record Enrolment Assured For
Club Encampment At Morris


Club Encampment At Morris
What promises to be the largest
boys and girls club encampment
ever held in Minnesota will open at
the West Central School of Agricul-
ture on June 16 and continue
through June II and June 18th. r.
H. Giberson, District Club Agent,
states that over 800 club members
will attend the encampment. Only
boys and girls who are regularly
enrolled club members are eligible
to attend. Every advance enroll
ments have come in from all west
ern Minnesota counties. The morn
ing will be devoted to instruction
in club work, the afternoons to
athletic events and contests and
the evenings to stunt parties and
entertainments. The work for girls
will include demonstrations in cake
and bread baking and canning, by
expert demonstrators including
Mrs. Amy Macomber, Miss Bessie
Schramek of the West Central
School faculty. Miss Leona Peter
son, Assistant State Boys and Girls
Club Leader, will have charge OF the
garment making work. Miss
Schramek will also give several de-
monstrations on interior decoration
for the girls enrolled in the home
improvement project.
The boys program will be largely
a school of instruction in club work
projects. P. S. Jordan, head OF the
Animal Husbandry Department of
the West Central School and Sta
ton, will be in general charge OF
all livestock instruction. Mr.. Henry
Zavoral University Extension Spec
ialist, and Mr.. William Rearden of
Montevideo will conduct the instruc-
ton work in sheep and swine. Mr..
Ed Hanson, Dairy Extension Spec
ialist of the University of Mime
sofa, and Harold Peterson, County
Agent of Traverse County will take
charge of work in Dairy and Beef
Cattle. The Poultry work will be in
charge of Allen w. Edison, Poultry
Specialist of the West Central
School and Station. j. A. Anderson,
Horticulturist, and T. H. Fenske,
Agronomist of the West Central
School of Agriculture, will be in
charge of the garden and corn
work.
In the afternoon the hundreds Of
boys and girls in attendance will all
be engaged in competitive athletic
sports. Inter-county competition in
basketball, kittenball, horse shoe
matches, and volley ball will be en-
gagged in as we'll as track meet with
the several different counties COM
peting against each other. A. c.
Homo Coach Of the West Central
School says everyone will be given
a chance to enter some contest.
On the opening evening there will
be a band concert by the Morris
Boys Band, a comedy drama, un-
der the direction of Miss Norma
Jelstrup, and club stunts by mem
bers of the Stevens County All
Club. The second night of the en-
campment every county will put on
a big stunt program, competing for
the All shield, which will be the
grand prize of the encampment.
All club members will room in the
four large school dormitories and
eat in the school dining hall which
will be fully equipped to handle
this large family of boys and girls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

only evading the tax, but it hamp-
ers law enforcement in every way.
Law abiding citizens are therefore
urged not to countenance even tenn
porary use of plates on any car
other than the car for which they
were issued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
T.., Of VIII Power

You don't need lessons by mail
to develop will power. Just prac-
tice passing q crowd without stop
ping to investigate.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

WHEN the assault on outdoor
w track records opens, one of
the star performers who will be
watched will be Rut Walter, for
mer Kokomo QndD high school
athlete, now captain of the
Northwestern university track
team. Walter is considered the
outstanding quarter-miler in the
middle west and one of the best
collegiate short distance men in
the country. Walter injured a
knee last season, but not until he
had come within fractions of a
second of breaking Ted Meredith's
long standing $40 mark. The knee
is bothering him again this
spring, but he is expected to be in
condition when the big meets roll
around. Walter holds the Indiana
prep records in the 100 and 220-
yard dash events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
ZONES to Box
Ohio Fighter
in Hall Ring

Howard Jones, 138-pound Louis
vile scrapper, and Battling Kuzke,
Toledo mitt tosSer, were matched
today to meet in the eight-round
semi windup on the Walter Pick
erd-Joe Packo card Thursday
night. April II, at Tomlinson hall.
Kuzke, a stable mate Of Packo,
is reputed to be a willing mixer.
In Jones. he is pitted against a
battler we'll known to local fans.
The Louisville pug has shown to
advantage on several ring cards
here.
p.ckerd, local heavyweight young
ster. engaged in another workout
this afternoon at the Arcade gym.
Wednesday he took on three spar
ring mates and watching him
throughout the session was the one
time giant killer" the ever popular
Jack Dillon.
The local heavy will be trying for
his sixth consecutive local triumph
when he opposes Packo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
ROckne Plans
Grid Season

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, MINI, April TO-
Evidence that Knute Rockne,
Notre Dame football coach, is, as
he says, feeling fine" was pre-
sented today when he revealed that
he already is mapping out his plays
for next year.
He said few of the old forma-
tions would be retained but that in
the main he would present new
offense. Rockne is here to undergo
thorough examination at the
Mayo Clinic He said he hoped to
be back in South Bend, April "a, to
take charge of spring football
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE PROMISES CLOSER RACE
Helen Wills to
Defend Titles

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 10.-Mrs
Wills Moody will defend her Eng
lish and French tennis champion
ships this year and will play for
America in the Wightman Cup
matches against Great Britain in
June, it was announced mere today.
Mrs. Moody will sail for England
on the Steamer Berengaria, April %.
Glenna Collett and her American
women's golf team which is to pla,
an international match with an
English team also will sail on the
Berengaria, April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
MATCH LIGHT HEAVIES

Light heavyweights have been
matched for the main go of the
regular weekly mat card at Tom
linson hall Monday night. Ralph
Wilson, Indianapolis, will match his
collegiate type of wrestling against
the strength of Cowboy Jones of
Wyoming They will meet in fin
ish bout under the catch-as-c
can rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Blue Loses to
Warren Central

Shortridge thinlies dropped their
first dual meet of the season
Wednesday to Warren Central, "a
to IS. 1t was the first meet the
Blue has lost in seven years.
The Owls annexed first places in
all events except the mile and half
mile and made clean sweeps in the
hurdle events. Muehl and Under
wood were the local first place win
ners. Banner, who won both hurdle
events. and tied for first in the pole
vault, and Hollis, who won both
dash events and the broad jump,
were best for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
oLIN BEATS LA ROCCO

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 10.-Bob DIN
of New York, former amateur light
heavyweight champion, outpointed
George La Rocco of the Bronx in a
six-round feature bout at LennoX
Sporting Club. DIN weighed 1861,
La Rocco 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
TRACK COACH INJURED

BIZ United PreSe
STERLING, Ill, April 1o.-R. L.
Akey, coach at Rock Falls high
school, was in a hospital here today
suffering skull fracture received
when he was struck by jaVelin
hurled by an inexperienced athlete.
Physicians said he probably would
recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
sTRANGLER LEWIS WINS

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 10
Ed (Strangler) Lewis threw Carl
Schultz, German heavyweight
champion, here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
MANUAL NINE TRIUMPHS

Grabbing a seven-run lead in the
first inning, Manual high school
diamond FASTENERS coasted to an
18 to 2 victory over Morristown in a
f1ve-inning contest Wednesday. The
winners collected seventeen hits off
two Morristown hurlers. Huebner,
with a single, double and triple, led
the local nine at bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

MOBILE. Ala. April 1O.-PittsOurSn' $
pitt. will complete their two-game series
With Mobile today and move to New Ut
leans for three games with the Pehcans'
pick Bartel, injured shOrtstop. e&-
nscted to resume his position Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

play left. Ethan Allen center and He'll
mann right The infield will be made UP
of Kelly at first. Critz at second. ForrI
at short. and Strip at third. The pitch
ers Will be Lucas, DC on
Kolp. McWeonev. s ohm '--''~' ~
Ash Campbell and Frey. Sukeforth and
GOoch are the catche4S.
BOSTON BRAVES
FINISHED eighth. Won Sc. Lost SO. Pct.
1861
Many changes have been made in the
Braves. Ncun from Baltimore will play
first. Rhiel bought from Brooklyn will pl9v
second Maranville will play short. and
Randy Moore. Texas League rookie, Mll
play third. Wally Berger. Los Angeles
rookie, and Clark and Richbourgh form the
outheld. The pitchers include Brandt,
Cooney Cantwen. Cunningham. Seibold.
Grimes Bob Smith, Bob Brown and
Al Smith. Spohrer and Gowdy are the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

LONDOS TOSSES RUSSIAN
ST. LOUIS, April Johnny
I,ondos, heavyweight wrestler,
Wednesday night defeated Matro3
KerilenkO, Russian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

BROOKLYN, April 1O.-The Boston hea
Sox came here today for series with the
Rrooklvn Robins after losing to Columbus
7-6 Wednesday.