davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Weymouth March, 1867. They
came to Minnesota soon after their
marriage settled on homestead

WEYMOUTH March, 1867. They
came to Minnesota soon after their
marriage settled on a homestead
in Lyman Prairie township, Stearns
county, southwest of this city. They
became residents of Sank Centre
in the fall of 1891 where they re-
sided until June 26, 1926, when they
took up their home in the Mime
sofa Soldiers Home, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Weymouth passed away at
the Soldiers Home Tuesday eve
ming of last week. After the ar
rival of the remains in this city
they were taken to the Funeral
Service Undertaking parlors where
they remained until the funeral
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weymouth had no
children, but there is an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Charles Jenkins OF
Whitefish, Mont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenkins were in Sank Centre to at
tend the funeral and are visiting
with the gentlemans father, James
Jenkins, and old friends for. a
short time before returning to the
West.
For years Mrs. Weymouth was
actively identified with the Wo-
mans Relief Corps of the B. r.
Post, G.. A. R., of this city. She
was also a member OF the Metho-
dist church for many years. She
had a host of friends among the
earlier residents of the community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
States Wild Life
Should be Saved
CONTINUED From Page One)

we'll as the official representatives
of this state with Minnesota'S sum-
mer visitors. That they should be
courteous, polite, firm and fair goes
without saying. They should be
able to answer the questions of
our tourist visitors, relative to mat
tiers of wild life, the new type of
warden advocated by the depart
ment is destined to play a highly
important part in the life of his
community.
1.-THE depletion of our lakes and
converts of fish and game life pre-
sents a difficult problem for solu-
ton. Mr.. Mccullough is pledged
to a policy of restoration. Restor-
ating brings into play all the meth
DDS of modern development along
conservation lines. 1t means the
bringing back of lake levels in
hundreds of Minnesota's lakes. 1t
means the building of more hatch
cries for the replenishing of the
lakes and streams, with the fish
life so necessary to our tourist in
dustry. It means the raising of
more game birds at our game farm
for liberation in our converts. 1t
means the added protection OF
these birds and the other game
birds and animals from the ruth,
less poaching of lawless individu'
ais. It means finally the awaken
ing and arousing of public opinion
to the necessity of preserving fol
the generations yet to come of the
treasured resources of the NORTH
Star State, in our wild life"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
TEAM OF HORSES BROWNS

A fine team of horses, belonging
to Paul Hoppe, New Munich dray-
man, were drowned Tuesday when
they broke through the ice on Lake
Hiltner. The team weighed 5000
pounds and were valued at $4,000.
Ice had been cut on Hiltner lake
tho previous day. The surface of
the water frcze during the night
and there was a light snowfall. The
horses, being driven about in the
lake on the work of hauling the
ice to the warehouse, were driven
onto the portion which had been
cut the day before. Because of the
fresh snowfall it was not possible
to detect the edge of the former
days cutting. The weight of the
team was too much, and the
horses broke through and could not
be rescued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Sorely Tried Fisherman
Burns Own Fish House
Local Man Loses Temper When
Lakes Largest Fish Swims
Away Uncaught.

Patience is a virtue possess
ed by practically all of the ar
dent followers of the piscatOr-
ial art, however at times re-
verse luck causes some fisher
man to stray from that virtue.
Early in the winter fishing
season one of our experts set
ND a fish house on a nearby
lake and for a time enjoyed
some real sport with his spear
and decoys. This fisherman is
an expert in the art of making
decoys and he has many OF the
brightly colored lures for vari-
GUS conditions and times. Not
long ago one of the big fish in
that lake spied one of the best
decoys in the fisherman's set,
one colored as brightly as DO
seph's Coat-it looked temp
ting. The fish grabbed it and
made for the briny depths. AT
that time he stated that he was
through with fishing.
He continued in the sport,
with bad luck following him.
He lost several good fish and
with each one a portion of his
patience departed. He decided
to try once more.
One day last week he went
back to the old fish house,
filed with the idea of enjoy
ing some exhilirating sport.
His decoys were in good work
ing order and he took great
pleasure in drawing one of
them around. Finally he saw
a fish of extraordinary size
coming toward the hole, he be-
came excited, he grabbed his
spear. He waited for better
chance, trying to coax the big
fellow around to get a better
shot at him. At last he had
the largest fish he had ever
seen, in perfect position. He
dropped the spear, expecting
the usual tussle, but he had
missed.
He became angered and
threw everything of value out
upon the snow, then poured
kerosene over the house and
touched q match to it. He was
through with fishing forever.
The fact that he had saved
all of his decOys and other
paraphernalia leads his friends
to believe that he will be one
of the first ones ON sthe lake
again next winter. Yea, it
truly takes patience to be a
good fisherman. Some of you
might wish to know who this
hayward fisherman is. Well,
we're not going to tell, at least
not this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
NE0VTEe
"Why Leave Home" Talking COM
DIV Filled with Pretty Girls.

"Why Leave Home" Talking Com
dy Filled with Pretty Girls.
What these inquiring reporters
won't think up next!
One of them got loose on the set
during the filming of why Leave
Home?" the screens first musical
farce which Raymond Cannon di-
rected for Fox Movietone, and be-
fore anyone could stop him, inter-
viewed all the featured players as
to the reasons "Why They left
Home"
Walter Catlett: ITO become a
prize fighter. I intended to be an
other John L. Sullivan. The sport
writer's agreed that SIS fighter 1
was a good dancer-so I went on
the stage and stayed there"
! Sue Carol: For vacation in
Los Angeles. I took a screen test
! for a joke got called to the stud
| 10, and was persuaded to remain"
| Nick Stuart: ITO be cowboy
with Tom Mix, there didn't seem to
be any openings. for cowboys, so 1
, got job as studio office boy in
, stead, and a leading role seven
years later"
David Rollins: 81 intended to be-
come a movie star, but had to
eat-so I went to work as bank
clerk until I got break"
Dixie Lee: 81 never did like
! chicken, and that was all they fed
49, dox,,x, ~ NJox., Nrloone oh;oJxor
gumbo-so I left and went on the
stage" T.
! Richard Keene: went on a va
cation to Atlantic City-went broke
went to a cabaret and asked for
a job entertaining it-then
hit the stage via the vaudeville
route"
Ilka Chase: "To be a magazine
writer. Got along fine until I took
a role with the Stuart Walker
players-found I liked the foot
lights better than the typewriter"
Jean Barry: "a school friend was
playing in a San Francisco revue
with Doris Eaton-wired me there
was a vacancy-and I took the
next train"
Before he could talk to other
members of the cast, production
executives gently pushed him out
so that the sound camera work
could be resumed without further
interruption.
Youth, not the flaming variety,
but the adventurous and fun-lov-
ing type, is the keynote of "Why
Leave Homer" which will sing and
dance for local audiences at the
Oxford Theatre Sunday, Monday
Jan. 26 and 81.
Based on one of the best-known
stage hits, Cradle Snatchers," the
film is tuneful and laugh filled
tale of college boys, chorus girls
pleasure seeking business men and
wives with young ideas.
The merry complications into
which they are thrown furnish
abundant uproarious situations
and a group of catchy melodies by
the noted song writing team OF
Conrad, Mitchell and Gottler is wo
ven through the story.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
$4,000 Raised for Smelling Chime

$4,000 Raised for Smelling Chimes
Minnesota Legion Auxiliary units
have raised two-thirds of a $4,000
fund with which to install in the
Fort Smelling chapel set of
chimes in memory of departed
world war veterans. They are now
collecting the final $4,000.
Each Legion Auxiliary member
is contributing 25 cents through
unit. Members of the Fourth dis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Mrs. Charles Weymouth

Mrs. Charles Weymouth, brief
mention of whose death was made
in the Herald of last week, was
buried yesterday afternoon. The
funeral service was held from the
Sank Centre Funeral Service Chap
ell. Rev. E. Thompson, pastor of
the Methodist church in this city
1890, but now of Cass Lake.
conducted the s"~v'cos. Burial was
rnade in Greenwood cemetery be-
side her husband who passed away
April 20, 1927.
Calespa Forbs was born in Og-
densburg, N. Y, July II, 1887. She
grew to womanhood in her native
community and was united in mar
rage at Ogdensburg to Charles
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Farm
ers Shipping Association will be
held in the Community Club rooms
Saturday, January 25th. A free
lunch will be served at noon. All
members and patrons are urgently
requested to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BARGAINS

Mems 4 Bike Cornbelt Top Notch
Rubbers. Reg. $4.OO at -------- $3.50
Women's Bike Arctics. Regular
$2.75 at $l.75
Children'S 4 Bike. Sizes to 2.
Reg. SIPS at --------------------------- $l.7O
WOmen's automatic very good
colors and quality - $2.48 to $2.9S
A lot of bargains in mems and chill
dren's shoes, oxfNrds and pumps.
S-r-n Vow gncd N>"no-5 -""c''
ing Harness. Per set $50 to $40
Horse Blankets at Cut Prices.
Harness Oiling SIPS Per Set.
Harness, Shoe and Auto Curtain
Repairing
]. E. ERICKSON
Third Street
uuMuMMuMuuAnl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

trict Est. PauD were the first to
complete their quota. The Third,
Fifth and Second districts are al
most over and the others are past
the halfway mark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Seven KEYS to Baldpate

This famous George Cohan mys-
terry comedy has just been released
for the Talking pictures will show
Brilliant Richard Dix in the lead
ing role. He is supported by a
strong cast. If you like high class,
clean comedy, filled with mystery
and thrills see this picture at the
Oxford Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
RECLAMATION CONTEST

The Home Declamatory Contest
will be held Thursday, Jan. 80. at
eight o'clock, in the Senior High
Assembly. The price of admit
tance will be 10c.
= The program is a follows:
of0rioJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

One contestant will be chosen
from each division to represent
Sank Centre in the sub-district con-
test which will be held in Febru-
airy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Pioneer Ladies Have
Been Laid to Rest

TCOnt 1nued FrO1H FHge OHeI
-aBM HqlIeOoW eN!W :sIIBH snS
kins: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown,
Westport; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Col
Inns, Elroy, Wis; Mrs. T. H. Col
Inns, Great Falls, Mont; Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Smith. Rochester; Mrs. e.
r. Becwar, Minot, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Riley, Grove Lake;
Joe Collins, st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

Subscribe for The Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

$4,000 OFF
1923 HUDSON BROUGHAM
BANK THE DIFFERENCE. w.
On this snappy looking Hudson. New
paint: tires will run many mIIeo
without any trouble. Was soeo. NOW
ESSEX, SIPS.
sedan large enough for the family.
Excellent tires; upholstering same as
new. ~
1925 sedan dark green finish
suubbers. fine. clean uphoisterlns.
motor o. K. Your dollar IS worth
more l' HARMON. 1925.
Sport, 1927, 6-cyl. convertible
coupe; cream body with special tan
tenders: wire wheels. rumble seat
heavy tan leather upholsterlng' WON
derful looking lob.
ESSEN, $445.
1929 coupe with snappy motor ana
tenders Truly a beautiful auto ana
an extra fine running motor.
ESSEN, $225.
super 6-cyI. coupe, 1927, new fin
ish Balcrank bumpers, scat covers.
parking lighs. strong battery, 2 new
tires, others o. K
ESSEX. $495.
Challenger, late 1929 coupe. We
have 2 in stock, each IN wonderful
condition; black body. with cream
stripping and cream wood wheels;
rumble seat, motors in excellent
order. Drive one and you'll buy 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT.
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
231o NJ ST. NV.

FORDSi FORDS!
Several Used Fords, 1926 Up.
Terms to Suit.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9Th at K NV. Natl 5000.
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN
And we will convince you We have the best
used-car bargains in the city. Our long list
Of satisfied customers will prove II. We
have the best prices and the. most liberal
allowances for your car, and besides our
cars are in the very best condition. Small
down payment tyour car makes part of 1t
and easy monthly payments. Come in and
be convinced The followtns is partial
list .nf our stock:
1880 Plymouth Sport Roadster .. 1895
1928 GAirysler Sport Roadster. .......... 495
1923 Oakland Sport Coupe, wire wheels 4s5
1928 Essex Coupe Observation-Disclosures. 300
1923 Essex Coach Observation-Disclosures. 27s
1928 Whippet Sport Coupe. ............ 225
1923 Chevrolet Sedans and Coaches. $3.50 UP
iSz And 70 othsrs, So and up Easy terms
and trade
Northeast Oldsmobile Sales
& Service,
"a H st. NE. Phone Met $751;. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

FORD STATION WAGON. Model A-sub-
urban body, seats passengers; Just risht
for club country estate or tea room; seats
Removable fer hauling produce baggage, etc
Ea- 70 Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

FORD MODEL A FoRDOR SEDAN. 1928
Fully ebupped and excellent in every detail;
$39E; terms and trade Hill & Tibbitts. 301
1ish 81 NV, used-ear dept, 3rd floor. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

For effectng line communication with stranded
vessels in heavy weather, the Coast Guard chiefly
employees the Lyle gun. 1t is found in every sta
ton as a part of the beach cart equipment; with
which apparatus the life-saving crews are constant
" drilled for the emergencies that arise sooner or
later At the command Man the beach CART the
crew of seven eight are mustered in the boat
room and each man. upon his number being called,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

represent the mast of stranded vessel IS yards
distant the water, if possiblel from the place
where the men operate. At the command, Action"
the gun fired, the projectile hurting toward the
mast the line paying out after it. If the aim be
true the at the mast seizes the line as 1t drops
over his ship" mimic rescue is then effected by
rigging the gear and taking the ashore from
the wreck pole in the breeches-buoy The Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

Guard officer conducting the drill carefully notes
the time which elapses from the moment he gives
command until the rescued sets foot upon the shore.
Later we will watch the actual rescue of mperiled
passengers and crew from stranded vessel seeing,
close up how the breeches-buoy is used to cheat
the pounding turf. Tomorrow-The Beach Patrol.
CAN rights protected Trade mark registered u
>AA1 1890 Patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

FORD SPORT ROADSTER, 1880; S165 down,
balance easy Driven less than LOCO miles;
fully equipped, Here is buying .opportu..
nifty hard TO beat, as a car ike this very
seldom reaches the used-car market. A big
saving on this s1appy little car: terms. Md
CITY SHES Co. III lAth. Open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

FORDS-Model T roadsters. coaches. coupes.
selection; the early shopper will find great
stocE at unhesrd-of prices these cars are
in running condition and will give thou-
sands of miles of reliable transportation and
we'll worth the price ask. Hill d IT'D,
bits. used-car department, 3rd noor' 5ol
lar st Omen evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

FORD fa2a COUPE rumble seat. cord tires
and paI-rt excellent: mechanically a real buy.
SfanIey II Horner. I1ti iSth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

FoPOt SPORT COUPE. I929--Tires like new:
ps .nt without q biemish mechanically il
t.ie bhst OF condition: guaranteed; 1915;
terms and trade. Hill & Tibbitts. 30i l4th
St NV, uscd-car dept, Ord floor. open
fpU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

FORD MODEL A SEDAN, 4-door. 2-window.
1928; run very little; top paint. tires, uphol::
stery equal TO new. See II today terms and
trade; $3.50 down, balance monthly. DICK
A-l.-r,la- EnA z n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

FORD TUDOR SEDAN, i93O--Ltke new; used
in connpany service. Ford Motor Co. 45l
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

FORD SPORT CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET,
model A, 1880; fully equipped; looks IKE
new real bargain at S5i5; easy terms.
j L. Jarman Co, Inc, 3342 NJ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

FORD FoRDOR SEDAN. Model .A-Paint ex7;
cellent; milease 5000; this car Is q beautiful
job finished beautiful tWo-tone Duco; mas
$50 trunk, on back and many other e.; extras an"
pesrance. has had wonderful care by pre-
vious owner; looks new; s475 Low. down
payment Hill &; TibbittS, 3Ol l4th 81. n'W''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
sALE-AUToMoBmEs.

FORD BLACK COUPE, 1896 Month old; run
HOO miles; panama seat covers; 1922. Wis
consin 2n2I after 30. i0s
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
CUBS ARE HAPPY
 BEATING BROOKLYN
Believe They Have Driven
 Robins From Lead for Good

Chicago. Aug. 13 [P)-Broad smiles wreathed the faces of Manager Joe Mccarthy and his bristling Cubs to- day as they faced the staggered Brooklyn Robins in the second battle Of the four game series for the whip seat in the National league pennant drive.
 To a man, the Cubs believed they were "in." They reckoned they had for good this year.
 Well. I think we've started at last" McCarthy said with a chuckle. "We've thrashed the Robins right out of first place and supplanted them ourselves, out pitching has re- turned to its effectiveness of 1929 and we have long home stay ahead 10 fortify ourselves for the final swing around the circuit next month. Our big chance to sew up the pen nant is here.'
 Another reason for McCarthy'E optimism is Rogers Hornsby. The ajah is improved, swings his ba. daily in batting practice and all but ready to take his turn at second and at the plate at least as a pinch hitter. His fractured left ankle is all but healed.
 Either Guy Bush or Bob Osborn vas expected to get the pitching call against the Robins today. Watson Clarke was believed to be Brook lyn'S choice.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

TAYLOR POSSESSES
 FAST LEFT HOOK
Bat BattaInO Will Have to Be
 on Guard Monday Night

Hartford, Aug. 13-A left hook which ho throws fast and with real snap behind 1t is the punch among all Bud Taylor's weapons Of war that Bat Battalino must be on the alert against when he gets into the ring with the "Terre Haute Terror at the Hurley Stadium in East Hartford, Monday night of next week.
 Bat knows 1t and says he will be all set to keep out of range Of the southpaw thrust which slammed him into the resin when they bat tied last winter at Detroit,
 Taylor has said. since arriving in Hartford. that he figures he can beat Battalino by a wider margin than before because he knows his style now. whereas, before the De triot fight he had never seen the featherweight champion in action and knew virtually nothing about him.
 Now Battalino sees his own chances as better for the same req sen.
 T didn't know much about Tay- Tor until We got into the ring out in Detroit,' said Bat today. Now I know just how he fights, how he uses that left and believe me, he won't gct q chance 10 throw it al me like he did in Detroit when went down for eight. I also know how he fights inside and have d scheme 10 tie him up in there. In Detroit he did all his scoring in in- fighting"
 That is very true: Bud was the champions entire master when the milling was at close quarters while Battalino had q big edge in long range fighting Taylor pounded away at the Hartford titleholder's body until it was flaming red. Then Battalino, in the closing rounds, rushed and tore al Taylor hitting him on the face and head with vol leys Of rights and Iefts but failing 10 bring him 10 the floor. Taylor and Battalino are speeding up their training as the day Of the battle draws or. Saturday will he he last day Of hard work. sunday will bring just light work and Mon day there will ba nothing but the ceremony Of the Weighing-in.
 The big turnouts Of fans vatch- ing TayIor box each afternoon al Hart's tourist camp have been iu- pressed by Taylor's boxing skill and by the kick ho packs in his left hand
 He will be tho faroritc Of many T good judge as the boys 20 to the post Monday night.
 This return meeting between Tay- lor and Battalino has stirred state wide interest and q gate in excess ot S25.ggo shapes up.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
HUNT TO MEET SCHAAF

Boston. Aug. 13 CUP) - Babe Hunt. Ponca City, okla, heavy weight, and Ernie Schaaf. local fighter, will meet at Fcnway Park September 10 split purse of ST. 500. 6o per cent of which will go maker of the ArSonne A. A. signed the fighters. Hunts defeat of James J. Braddock of Jersey City Monday night has made him a prominent boxing figure here and Schaafs prowess is well known.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
ORIOLES SWAMP
 BUFFALO BISONS
Baltimore Team Stages Terrific
 SlugSins Attack in Game

By the Associated Press.
 Baltimore may be five games out of first place in the International league but now and then the Orioles burst out with sluegins attack that makes them look like a major league outfit.
 Yesterday was one Of those days. With every member Of the team getting at least two hits and two runs each and Joe Hauscr connect ing with his tiftieth home run of the season. the Orioles defeated the Buffalo Bisons 32 10 4. TWonty-siX blows rang off the yictors' bats while Roy was breeding along by scattering the Bisons thirteen. The 22 runs were collected in five innings, 15 being garnered in the second and seventh sessions.
 Even at that tho Orioles failed to gain on Rochester, for the Red wings took an to , night decision from the Newark Bears. It re quired q four-run rally Tn the ninth inning however. to put the cham pion3 over, the Bears scoring twice in both the eighth and ninth frames.
 Leroy Herman, Reading right handler, had the better of a pitch ing argument with Marty Griffin Of Montreal but cratic fielding gave the Royals the decision to ?. Herman held Montreal 10 seven hits but his teanmatcs piled up six CT TOTS 10 give the game away.
 Hitting at the opportune times. the Jersey City Skeeters defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs 6 to in the opening game of the series. Johnny Allen, youthful Jersey City pitcher, gave up ten hits but was stingy in the pinches, flaming 10 Leafs.