davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
SOLUTION TO SATURDAYS
 COroncr'S Verdict

Officers Blake aud Tucker looked a. the young doctor as if they be- licVed him crazy when he said that Davidson had not committed sui eide, but had been murdered.
 You aren't going to make that d serious verdict, arc you, Doc?" they demanded.
 He said he was. They argued against il, said he would be l laughing stock about town
 "You'll be a laughing stock If you tell anyone you think it IS suicide,' the young coroner eX- claimed. Take a look-it's plain murder."
 They couldn't see it.
 Note the cord tied to the tris . ger" the coroner said to them. ''Trigge have to be pulled back toward the stock. Nobody could fire d rifle by pulling the trigger forwarl. The old man was shot first and then this thing was rigged up"
 The coroncrs |Ncrdict was cor rect.
 Finger prints of the worthless. hrothe-i n-law on the rifle an table were sufficient 10 get him il life term.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
ATTENDANCE FIGURES

New York. April 2S (UP)-A to- tai of 1S5,7O0 saw the eight Sun day games in the major leagues. The largest crowd was 45,OQ0 at the Red SoX-Yankee game at Yankec sta dium. A total of 96,700 saw the four American league games at New York, Washington, Cleveland and St. Louis and a total of S9,OOO saw the four National league games at Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago and Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Chapter S7 TEDDY;S GIRL

kcswicll Dell rubbed his hands furtively. He was keyed up with eX- citcment. It was just q week since Jacquolinc had returned to the firm, and today he was due to re-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLS

The fires, one an automobile at the intersection of Newington av- cnuo and Carlson street and the other an ash box in the rear of a store on South Main street, brought out the fire apparatus Saturday aft ernoon.
 At 12:S0 o'clock the alarm was sounded for automobile fire. The car is owned by Mrs. Agnes Martin of GO Newington avenue. The ash box fire was at the store of Bottlieb &; Fraiter of 132 South Main street. Both were quickly extinguished.
 The maid gets through in the morning-anothcr before night - Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

An Illinois concern is making fire-resisting insulating material in several forms from lead slag.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
had seen anyone in the room.

had seen anyone in the room.
 The insurance detective figure cut a way that it could be done. He made an Investigation i'll the big basement under the block au'l proved he had solved the method of the thieves, and that no one was seen in the place. Yet they had 10 bc there to force tho vault locks. How was it donC?
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

Teddy and Jacqucline together again conspire to win the Old Tops approval of the match in tomorIow's installmcnt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29


Butter edpubhshe and pddor ~ Sank ent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
HAZARDS OF THE TROUT

The open season for capturing
trout is now in vogue in every
state where the willy wizards of the
stream hold forth. Foremost in
the hearts of all conservationists is
the protection of these beautiful
creatures of the springfield waters.
While the major means of keeping
our brooks well stocked is through
the activities of our state and Fed
eral fish hatcheries, we must not
overlook the amount of harm done
by the fellow who disregards the
local fish laws and extends little,
if any, appreciation of the laws OF
nature.
Many trout streams which have
been noted for their excellent trout
productive qualities in the past have
been almost ruined by law violat-
ors. The vast number of trout that
are destroyed by the METER, fish
hog, spearer and general fish law
violator cuts deeply into the pres
ent supply of trout. Until this fell
low is eliminated it will be an up
hill battle for existance by the
trout in many streams which they
inhabit.
One of the teachings of the Izaak
Walton League of America is the
practice of craftsmanship and con.
sideration of nature when angling
Hundreds of fish and game laws
are violated every year by the PEG.
pie who are ignorant of the neces.
sity of conservation. A nationwide
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Aviation Show to Be Held
at Minnesota State Fair.
The Curtis-Wright Company Will
PrOtray Progress in Aernautics
In rs Years

The first aviation show to be spon-
sored by the Curtiss-Wright Com
-pany of New York will stage in con.
junction with the Minnesota State
Fair and Northwest Livestock Show
August 80 to September 6, Raymond
A. Lee, secretary of the Fair, an.
nounced to day.
Contracts for the show, which will
portray the progress that has been
made in aviation in the past p
years, have been approved by the
Board of Governors. The entire
Aircraft building with its $4,000
square feet of exhibit space will be
required to house the exhibits of the
pioneer aircraft concern.
Old and new models of airplanes
from the pusher type with the pro
peller behind the pilot to the new
Curtiss Tanager, winner Of the re
cent 100000 Guggenheim safety
contest, will be on display.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

pounds-over 14OO tons-of black
bass to the markets of the ten 9TH
er states.
1.-THE disciples of Izaak Walton
more than five millions of them,
have an opportunity to help stamp
out this nefarious traffic by immed-
lately rallying to the support of
the Hawes-Hudson Black Bill now
before Congress. Unless they act
promptly another year will be lost
in the nation wide campaign to
stop the sale and shipment of black
bass declared M. K. Reckord,
General Manager of the Izaak Wal
| ton League of America, in a recent
interview.
I'm 1926 Senator Halves of Mis-
souri,, engineered through Congress
for the Izaak Walton League of
America, the first federal law to
stop the sale and interstate ship
ment IF black bass. The law, like
many others, had its defects but it
served as a model for the states
to follow. A number of states have
since enacted the necessary law to
make the Halves Act effective; on
ly eleven of them are still on the
"black list"
Last Session Halves attempted
to remedy the defects in the 1926
law, but without success. This ses-
sion the Senator, Congressman
Hudson, of Michigan, and Congress-
man Hull, of Illinois, determined to
join hands with the Izaak Walton
league in the enactment of amend
ments that would make the 1926
act fully effective, place the re-
sponsibility for its enforcement up
on the u. S. Bureau of Fisheries,
and supply funds for it's enforce
ment.
Senator Halves succeeded in
passing his bill through the Senate
several weeks ago. It was referred
to the House Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce, of
which Congressman James S. Park
er, of New York is Chairman
The Izaak Walton League has
just launched a nationwide drive to
! have this bill reported out of the
. Commerce Committee promptly in
order that it may be acted upon by
the House before adjournment of
| this session. The eleven states
which do not have fully effective
black bass laws are being urged by
| the League to tighten their laws at
the first opportunity. They are Ala
bama, Florida Georgia, North Car
DINA, Mississippi Missouri, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Maryland.
Of these states Missouri and
Pennsylvania do not allow the sale
of black bass taken from their
own waters, but they canction the
sale of bass netted in the waters of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Agricultural Notes
New SireS

Two new herd sires have recently
been acquired for the Holstein and
Shorthorn herds of the West Gen.
trail School of Agriculture at Nor
ris, which, according to P. S. Jor-
dan in charge of the Animal Hus-
bandry Department of the Station,
should greatly strengthen the sta
ton herds of both breeds and fur
nish many future herd sires for
Western Minnesota farmers.
The new Shorthorn bull, Hercu-
les Golden Gift, was purchased at
the last International Livestock
Show at Chicago. He is a beautiful
roam in color and is said, by many
men who have seen him, to be one
of the best bulls ever owned by
the University of Minnesota. He
was bred by F. M. Rothroch Com
pany, Spogane, Washington, who
owns one of the leadings herds on
the Pacific coast. He is out of
Hercules Topsy and sired by New
Years Gift. With this splendid
bull to mate the daughters of
Lismore knight Errant, the former
herd sire, considered by many to
be one of the best bulls in Mime
sofa, the herd at the West Central
School should make some real pro-
gress in it's breeding program with
beef Shorthorns.
The Holstein herd has been
strengthened by Sir Pietertje Man
sell Ormsby, which has been in
service at the Central Station, St.
Paul. This bull is a son of the
former worlds record four year
old cow Mansell Johanna, with 1 =
234.6 pounds of butter and is sired
by King Pietertje Mercedes Orms-
by, the sire of the former worlds
record two years old Queen Boss.
Not many bulls can claim a worlds
record mother and a worlds record
sister. The former herd sire at
West Control Laddie Boy Ormsby,
was out of LOO pound dam and
was also a brother to the famous
Queen Bess, who now holds the
worlds record for the first two,
first three and first four lactations.
In obtaining these two outstanding
sires the station hopes to be of
real assistance in the improvement
of these two leading breeds in west
ern Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

Location Is important. An addi-
ton facing north is rarely satisfac-
tory in the states north of the Ma
son-Dixon line. Sunshine and light
should be secured whenever posi-
BILE. Windows carrying one square
foot of glass for every 20 square
feet Of floor space are the generally
accepted rule. Windows, 80 by AZ
inches, spaced six feet apart on
centers along the south wall are
usually satisfactory. Such a nine
pane window (glass 9x12 inches)
can also be used to provide ventila-
ton by fastening shields of wood to
the window frames as shown above.
The shields allow fresh air to enter
without causing direct drafts on
the cows.
Substantial, low-wearing roofing
well-built walls and tight doors
should be provided. Concrete makes
the best floor except for that in the
stall proper. It is too cold to the
cow when she is not standing. Or
binary planking, wooden paving
blocks or cork bricks in the COW
stalls do away with cold floors.
Slippery concrete floors can be
eliminated by using coarse gravel
in the mix in making the top layer
of concrete to be used whenever
cows are to be allowed to walk. Fin
ish the floor, smooth as possible
with a wooden float or wooden
trowel. Use the steel trowel on the
managers if they too are to be made
of concrete because a smooth sur
face inside the manager makes it
easy to clean.
Wooden stall and manger sides
can be used by laying wood bases
in the concrete to form anchors to
which the sides can be nailed. The
length of a "lean-to" addition de-
ponds on the length of the barn and
the number and size of animals to
be housed. Reading across the
'lean-to" from the junction of the
barn to the south wall these meas
urements fill all practical needs:
4 feet wide from old barn to mang-
or for feed alley; manger 2 feet; 6
inches width of base to which steel
swinging stanchion is attached; 5
feet, length of stall floor; 16 inches
wide gutter and feet from edge of
gutter to back wall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Thursday, May 20, 1880
Summer Sessions of State
University Very Popular
Between 5000 and 5000 Will Enroll
Nationally Known Education
Specialists Coming

Minneapolis, May 27-Exercisine
the combined appeal of the educa.
tional opportunities of the Univer.
sity of Minnesota and the unparall.
eled outdoor advantages of Mime.
sofas lake and forest region, the
summer sessions at the University
will draw between 5000 and 5000
people to the campus for the two
sessions this year. The first ses.
sion will run from June II to July
26 and the second from July % tc
August 30.
During the past few years of its
rapid growth the Minnesota sum.
mer session has become one of the
largest in the country, surpassed at
present only by Columbia, Californ.
ia and Chicago.
In addition to regular instruction
in most of the university's depart.
ment, special projects will be con-
Quoted this summer in medicine
the fine arts, governmental admin
istration, and law. Visiting law
teachers from several of the big
gest universities in the country will
be on the Minnesota campus during
the first summer session.
A symposium on the subject OF
the kidney in health and disease
that is to be conducted in the med
ical school under the direction OF
DR.. Hiding Berglund will bring
specialists to Minnesota from the
United States and abroad. It is ex-
pected to be the most intensive
special course related to the func-
tons of a single organ put on in
any medical school this year.
On the two days prior to the op-
ening of the Minnesota State
Bar associations meeting in Du-
1uth a special one days considera-
ton of the problems of judicial ad-
ministration will be conducted in
that city for the benefit of the at
torneys and judges of the state.
Problems of governmental juris-
.diction involving points of the rela-
tionship of local, county and state
authorities over such matters as
uColIll, "olOA supply PAoSSSSASAA c@AA>A
the like will be considered in a
symposium to be conducted in the
summer under the auspices of the
Municipal Reference Bureau.
AS has been the practice for many
years, a thorough program of re-
creation and of educational trips to
points of beauty and interest in the
twin cities will be carried out dur
ing the summer. It will be under
the direction of w. Ray Smith, who
has charge of intra-mural physical
education at the University of Min
nesota.
Summer sessions are under the
direction of a committee headed by
J. c. Lawrence assistant to the
president, with H. c. Richardson as
associate director and Dean E. M.
Freeman as assistant director at
University Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Colts Worth Taking Care of This
Year

Foals that were born this spring
will prove to be good investments
if they are properly grown, says
A. L. Harvey of the division of an
imal husbandry at University Farm
At the present rate of production
he says, farmers are not raising
half enough colts to replace losses
of horses by death; consequently the
impending shortage of horses will
tend to increase the demand and
the prices. In view of this situation
it will pay the farmer-breeder to
give careful attention to the grow
ing colt.
First of all the foal should be
given feed in addition to the moth.
er's milk. Most colts will start nib.
bling a little grain out of the mares
feed-box when they are three or
four weeks old. Soon they will eat
out of a box of their own. Increase
the amount of grain fed as the colt
is able to handle it.
Exercise is another essential, but
in many cases it is overdone. Colts
may get the proper amount or exer-
else in two ways-by being allowed
to run with the mare at night in a
grass paddock, or by allowing two
or more colts the run of a small lot
during the day while the mares are
at work. If the latter method is fol-
lowed, it is good plan to allow the
colts access to dark, cool, box stall
where they can get in out of the
heat and sun when they wish.
Colts should not be allowed to fol
low a mare that is working because
they not only get in the way, but
they get too tired, the exercise do.
ing more harm than good. The little
extra milk that the foal gets by be-
ing with it's mother all day will not
make up for the energy expended
in following her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Homecoming at Morris

Hundreds of students and alumni
of the West Central School of Ag-
riculture are looking forward to
June 20, the date of the Annual
Reunion and Homecoming at the
Morris School of Agriculture. Mr..
A. C. Heine, Chairman of Arrange
ment Sommittee, states that the
featL- - of the days program will
ne a picnic dinner by classes, ball
game, dramatic production in
School Auditorium, and the dance
in the Morris Armory.
Reunion of the graduating classes
of five, ten and fifteen years ago,
and all classes previous, will be
featured. At twelve o'clock noon
the classes of 1912, 1913, 1914 and
1915 will meet in a group for a
picnic dinner. The classes of 1920
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
and 1925 will have their picnic din
1xy o1o

and 1925 will have their picnic din
ner by classes.
At two o'clock the annual base
ball game between teams represent
ing the present student body and
the alumni will take place. The
time between four an seven o'clock
will be used in renewing old &C
quaintances and visiting points of
interest about the campus and ex-
pertinent station. At seven o'clock
a picked cast of players will pre-
sent dramatic comedy of unusual
merit in the school auditorium. At
nine o'clock, in the Morris City
Armory, will be held the annual
Reunion dance.
Returning alumni will find many
things of interest about the campus.
The passing years have seen many
changes. Of particular interest
will be the group of paintings re-
Gently installed in the new library,
a gift of the classes from 1925 to
1929, at a cost of $4,000. Alumni
who return for Homecoming will
also see the old School Gymnasium
being converted into girls dorm
itory, and the new Physical Edu-
cation Building we'll under way.
The grading of the new athletic
field, south of the campus, will be
completed.
A suitable banner will be award
ed to the class of undergraduates
having the largest representation
at the Reunion. Alumni and stu
dent committees who will have
charge of the arrangements in
clude Elmer Thoen, of Dawson, and
Lawrence MARBLE, of Wendell, from
the class of 1920 and Glendiva Ly-
sne, of Elbow Lake and Howe An
derson, of Browns Valley for the
class of 1925. The committees on
baseball, representing the student
body, are Otis Wheeler. of Carlos,
Merritt Randlemann, of Appleton
and Edward Steen, of Ortonville.
Representing the Alumni, Milton
Sheldon, of Wendell, Walter Oscar
son, of Wheaton, and Victor East
man of Bird Island.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

educational program to encourage
appreciation Of Americas outdoor
resources was sponsored with the
inauguration of the League eight
years ago. That this great pro-
gram has been effective and is help
ing to bring about better under
standing of the necessity to con-
serve and replace that which has
been taken away from nature is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

their weaker sister states. Florida,
Tennessee and Virginia allow the
looting Of only part of their choice
black bass waters for commercial
purposes, and Maryland does not
permit the taking of black bass for
commercial purposes during the
spawning season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Outdoors
League Fights to Save Black

League Fights to Save Black Bass
Hundreds of tons of gamey black
bass taken from the waters of nine
states still find their way to the
market stall in these and two other
states where they are sold legally
side by side with the lowly sucker,
carp, herring and other commercial
fishes. During a recent biennium
Florida alone shipped 2,45, 729
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Page Eleve8

evident by the ever lessening num-
Der Of arrests for fish law viola
tions.
Hundreds Of trout streams are
being rebuilt and restocked each
year through the activities of the
Izaak Walton League, and no doubt
this important program will save
for all time the clear, crystal wat
ers and the sport of trout fishing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Potatoes Sprouts Are Highly Pois
OnOuS

OnOuS
Because they contain a powerful
drug known as solanin,> potato
sprouts are highly poisonous and
may kill cattle or other livestock to
which sprouts are fed. One Mime
sofa farmer recently lost three head
of cattle as the result of feeding his
herd some sprouts which he had re-
moved from the potatoes in his cell
lar. When the local veterinarian re-
ferred the case to the department of
veterinary medicine at University
Farm, st. Paul, DR.. c. p. Fitch,
chief of the division, replied declar-
ing that the sprouts, without doubt,
were responsible.
In explaining why these sprouts
are dangerous, DR.. Fitch wrote: A
specific alkaloid known as solanin
is present in potatoes particularly
in the sprouts. It is occasionally
found in the vines and in the tubers
themselves, providing they are ex-
posed to the sun.
DR.. r. A. Gortner, chief of the
division of agricultural biochemis-
try at University Farm, points out
that they are the chief commercial
source of this substance. Solanin, he
says, has poisonous effect approx
mating that of strychnine and
hence is very dangerous. Conse-
quently, he advises removing
sprouts from potatoes that are to be
fed to livestock if the sprouts are of
any considerable length.
Potatoes that are sunburned may
also contain solanin in sufficient
quantities to cause sickness or
death. During the late war, accord
ing to DR.. Gortner, number of
deaths in Germany resulted from
eating small potatoes that had been
left lying in the field at digging
time, but were later gathered for
food. Exposure to the sun during
the interim had generated solanin
making the tubers highly toxic.
An inexpensive "lean-to" addition
on the south, east or west side of
a farm barn provides cow-comfort
for six cold months of the year,
says the Blue Valley Creamery In
stitute. A "lean-to" shed addition
furnishes ample space for one row
of cows in stanchions. In such a
building, dairy cows should face
towards the old barn for two rea-
sons: the hay and grain supply will
likely come from the old barn, and,
secondly, sunlight should pour in
from the rear of the cows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

opportunity to loot your car while
you're busy with traffic, /" he declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Second performance senior class play Big lime WIN
tonight Leading roes ~ VIC
duction are by Coffee and Marion N ~
eorpetta Meloy Weherbee Anna Marie DUNCAN
butcher, Ina Raun NoIne HIvIet
Bessie Ryan Pauline Kopp Rdde John Barrett o
Hugh Cine toDer
bert McAnnc Walter Wilson, Perry and Edward van N