davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

No. 353S-Order Limiting Time to
File Olafms Within Three months,
and for Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Stearns-SS
Estate of Hattie Doyle, Deceased.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the Estate of
Hattie Doyle, Decedent.
Letters Of Administration this day
having been grsnted to Benz. F.
Dubois and 1t appearing by the
affidavit of said representative that
there are no debts Of said decedent:
1T IS ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors Of the
above named decedent may present
claims against her estate in this
Court. be. and the same hereby is,
limited to three months from and
16th day of September 1880 at nine
o'cock A NJ, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at the
City of st. Cloud in said county, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and tho examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order In The
Sauk Centre Herald as provided by
law.
Dated June asrd. 1880
court Seal) J. B. Himsi
t. Judge OF Probate.
Attorney for Representative
Published June 26- July 3-1o-1s30
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
TO STOP WAR PROFITS

Ever since the World War the idea has
been advanced that one of the most effective
means of preventing war would be to make it
impossible for anyone to make personal pro-
fits out of the exigencies of war;
It is notorious that in every war of the
past many persons have been profteers, en-
riching themselves while brave soldiers and
sailors served for pittance, yielding up their
lives or suffering from privations and sus-
tanning personal losses in defense of their
country.
Upon the initiative of the American Le-
gion joint resolution has been passed by
Congress and signed by the President which
provides for commission to study the prob
lem of taking the profits out of war.
The idea is that if able-bodied citizens
must suffer loss and risk their lives in the
national defense, capital and industry must
also be pressed into service without hope of
any profit whatsoever. A man rejected for
military service for physical defects could not
go into munitions plant at SIS to $50 day,
working only eight hours, while his able
bodied brother served in trenches day and
night for $50 month, as happened in the
late war.
It is to be hoped that the new commits
sion authorized by the recent act will be able
to evolve plan whereby these glaring in
justices of the past may be abolished for
all time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
within Three months, and for Hear
ing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
of Stearns-SS
Estate Of George T. Engle, Dece-
dent.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the Estate of
George T. Engle, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Charles
Pendory and it appearing by the
affidavit of said representative that
there are no debts of said decedent:
1T IS ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
Court, be, and the same hereby is,
limited to three months from and
after the date hereof; and that Fri
day the 3rd day of October 1880, at
nine o'clock A. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City of st. Cloud in said County,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the
Sauk Centre Herald as provided by
law.
Dated June 27th, 1880.
Court SeaD ]. B. Himsl
Judge Of Probate
Published July 3- 10 II, 1880
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

not theory based on faltering hope.
The writer is going to make little pre-
diction right now. Both Schall and Hoidale
live in Minneapolis. When the votes are
counted it will be found that the blind senator
has carried Hennepin county; he will carry
Ramsey county; he will carry the Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth Congressional districts; he
has more than fighting chance in each one
of the other five Congressional districts in
Minnesota; he will be elected United States
Senator in November, 1880.
Well, that's out of our system.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
POLITICS IN BUSINESS

If anyone in the United States is able to
speak with authority concerning the effects
of government or political operation of busi-
ness enterprises, Edward N. Hurley should
be able so to speak.
Mr. Hurley was chairman of the United
States Shipping Board and president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation during and for
some time after the World War. In recent
address on Government and Business" he
said:
''The efficiency of the shipbuilding in
dustry was, at most conservative estimate,
25 per cent less after the government became
for wages. At least one-haf bill
lion dollars could have been saved in the
building of ships under private administra-
tion with the same managers and men on
the payroll"
In the course of his address he referred
to the we'll established fact that when busi-
ness enterprises are conducted by the govern
ment any losses are made good by the public
in the form of taxation. The managers play
politics to hold their jobs, while in private en-
terprises they must show results in order to
be kept in their positions.
Yet certain school of politicians advocate
government operation of this and that, for
purpose of creating more political jobs for an
army of parasites who could not survive in
the rough and tumble of free competition, in
which merit and real efficiency determines
success.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Longest Flight Ends as
Hunters Come Out of Air
Establish Record of 553 Hours, Al
Minutes and 80 SecOnds-On
Line Clogged

Chicago, July 5-The longest sus-
tanned airplane flight in the worlds
history has ended.
The finish came at 5:21:3O (CST)
last night, John and Kenneth Hunt
er who rose from the plough to
the plane landed in the Fourth of
July twilight at Sky Harbor airport
with a worlds refuling endurance
record at $50 hours, Al minutes and
80 seconds zlazoned on the wings of
their "City of Chicago"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

dent wants so
they know how
to vote , against
him.
Be a good
Joke on 'em if
he didn't let 'enl
know. For in
stance if h e
had announced
that he was go
ing to let the
Wi c X e r S n a m
committee g o
and didn't want
any more money
voted for 'em,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

Dubuque Telegraph Herald)
We have heard recently Of German chain of
one-price shoe stores which is gradually spreading
throughout the United States. This company sells
to the public only shoes made in Germany and at
a price that is under four dollars pair. A Dubuque
manufacturer who visited of the stores in a
neighboring city-and it happens that he is not a
shoe manufacturer claims the shoes are of excel
lent quality and compare with the high-priced
American shoes on the market. The manufacturer
stated that there isn't doubt that this company is
bound to ruin the shoe manufacturing industry in
this country if shoes continue to be imported free of
duty, even with nconsequential tariff on them.
In the discussion Of the pending tariff bill, some
metropolitan newspapers, in their drive the pro-
tective tariff system making the claim that this
country is now suffering from over-producton, and
that our only chance to dispose of surplus pro-
duction is to seek markets abroad and in order to
gain markets abroad must admit the further in
vasion of markets by the cheaep labor products
of foreign lands
Many will wonder how it be said that we
are suffering from over-production It is fact that
hundreds of thousands of wage earners have been
thrown out of work through their inability to
pete with foreign cheap labor whose output crowds
the shelves Of stores in the United States Is there
not more immediate and profitable prospect of
sumption by these unemployed persons were they
back at work than among the peasants, coolies and
poems of foreign lands who doing the work
of supplying large part of American necessities?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Thursday, June 26, 1880

The end was as unexpected as
the beginning % days ago was in
auspicious.
A clogged filter stopped the oil
flow; the motor was scared from
lack of fabrication; a hurried land
ing was made; and the old record
of 42O:21:3O was left 1873 hours and
20 minutes behind.
Holiday thousands who had
jammed the airport since early day
f1oundered in the suddeness of the
descent.
They had just seen the endur-
ance ship scored by the big Ben"
the providing plane manned by AL
bert and Walter Hunter, two more
of the brothers who learned to fly
in the pastures of their farm home
at Sparta, Ill.
Thousands thought the "City of
Chicago" was set for another night
of monotony; they could not see the
oil spuring back onto the f1iers in
stead of flowing into the overheated
motor. They did not know the
Hunter brothers could do naught
but end their more than three
weeks of uninterrupted fight.
So many planes pock-marked the
air that the blue monoplane, "City
Of Chicago, sped to within 100
feet of the ground before it was
noticed. Then came the spon-
taneous combustion of human en-
thusiasm.
The mob milled to the center of
the field, ignoring the death-sweep
OF the planes propeller. John
Hunter at the controls outwitted
the pack, TAXED about the field,
and finally into the hangar.
But the pack was near it's quarry.
Police and airport officials were
helpless and the spartans of the air
were besieged in the hangar. Of
ficials of the National Aeronautical
association managed to muscle in
and grab the barograph. Protec-
ton for the plane was finally es-
tablished and souvenir hunters
were denied even a speck of the oil
that splotched the fusilage and
wings.
The world soon knew of the de-
scent, a radio man plunged through
with microphone and John and
Kenneth Hunter greeted the ma
ton as champions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

same as any big
business has of
checking up on
their clerks or
employees, and
the minute they
discover t h a t
you are n o t
handing over all
the loot" o r
that you might
be dealing with
some rival en-
terprise, w h y
they do what is
called "Put YOU
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
THE WORLD TODAY
by ARTHUR BRISBAN]
YOU HAVE A RICH UNCLE
TIRED OF IRAQ
MELLON AND LORD CHATHAM
WHISPERS THE FASHION
by ARTHUR BRIS.

Secretary Mellon, keeper of the public purse,
nounces satisfactory financial year, and surplus
of $1s4,OOOOOO in Uncle Sans pocket.
Mr.. Mellon reduced by $746,OOO,OOO the public
debt, which now totals $1e1s5 100000. Not much for
such rich country. Business might be better if
bonds were not paid off so rapidly
But Mr.. Mellon probably knows best.
Several years ago, you remember, all the world
was excited about mandates. France took one,
England, absent-mindedy swallowing German col
onies, took others, including Irag. An effort was
made to wish Turkey as a mandate on this long
Thanks to providence, we escaped that. To be
Kemals tutor would be job.
Now England tells Iraq in substance go in
peace, join the League of Nations, run yourself"
That blessed word "Mesopotarnia," ancient
for Iraq, has cost the British many millions of
pounds.
expense, the right to British imperial communica-
tions and air routes" through the territory of the
Tigris and Euphrates.
Washington says Secretary Mellon will devote
his vacation to teaching banking and corporation
management to his Paul, back from a post-grad-
uate at Cambridge.
An attentive son can learn more from his faith
er than from thousand professors put together, if
his father knows. And Mr.. Mellon does know.
In grave in Westminster abbey a father and
son lie side by side-Pitt who kept Napoleon out of
England, and his father, the earl of Chatham.
Flu, delicate boy, was taught IN youth by his
father and later studied craftsmanship at his faith
ers dinner table, listening to Chatham and other
older men, He entered the house Of commons, and
was chancellor of the exchequer at twenty-five and
prime minister at twenty-three
If you plan trip to London and want to look
fashionable let your beard grow in fash
ion. Young Oxford men and the young set" gen.
orally doing that.
Britain decides that whskers are necessary to
celebrity; cannot look convincingly eminent
clean shaven:
They overlook at least three-Alexander Caesar
and Napoleon. They were clean shaven and quite
convincing.
Some, disturbed by depressed business, may find
comfort in news that 'best" people are happy
and gay
More OF them are in Europe this year than last,
of them at desirable United States resorts es-
pecally Bar Harbor and Newport.
All this you learn from the Social Register of
New York, the real one not the imitation registers
that organized ito supply excusiveness to the
masses"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

to do why they would have voted
them a million dollars.
That's the way Mr.. Coolidge used
to do. He would keep 'em guess
ing so long that they voted his
way accidentally part of the time.
Now what going to be done to
stop EN-? Well, its as I have said
off hand I can't think Of anything
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

a subsidiary of some big concern.
Another thing, it's not so much
that Chicago is sucha terrible
drinking place, but it is the clear
ing house the same as they are in
the wheat, or cattle market. It
comes in here from Canada, by ev-
cry known conveyance. Then it's
made here, lots Of it, and it's cut
here. Then it goes out to the var
ious branch places for delivery
Well, that's a tremendous business,
when you supply American thirst,
why you have been to a supplying.
So this gang thing is bigger than
most people realize.
The Senate just sits and waits
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
Come On, Science. Helnl

Every year science enables US to
get there quicker. Now, if it will
only provide something to do when
we get there.-BuffalO News.
University of Oxford
The University of Oxford, Eng
land, has twenty-five colleges and
three private halls. Cambridge has
seventeen colleges and one hall.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

oA lie Spot, CnaC means you are
sentenced, and if your last insur-
ance is not paid, it would be well
to look into it, for you are mot go
ing to be with us long"
You see, lots Of people think that
all this Racketeering and Bootleg
ging and corruption is just a fly
by night affair, run on a slipshod,
haphazard way. Well you never
were more wrong in your life.
You know as a matter Of fact there
Is nothing as old as crookedness.
1t started away back when Eve
used some political and Sex influ-
ence on poor old Dumb Adam to
get him to gnaw on a forbidden
apple. Old Cain slew Abel, or visa
versa, don't know which. But
anyhow 1t was a argument over
the Spoils. Meanness has always
been better organized and conduct
ed than Righteousness. So these
lads hero are really of an old and
ancient( and sometimes) honorable
profession.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

The Senate just sits and waits
till they find out what the Presi-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

Williams, Boyd and Connor plan Deeds hav-
ing flown from New York to Bermuda and back,
nonstop in II hours and 1 minute and Dorothy
Hester, nineteen-yearold girl in Portland Ore. does
an outside loop" after years flying. Three
times, with two failures in five tries the young west
ern girl did what few men have done and no
woman ever attempted
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley is dead in his eighty-sixth
year He rendered public service and proved the
soundness of his theories diet. He did not, how
equal the record of the famous Italian Cornaro
The latter specialized long ago in light eating He
lived to hundred and four, in good health, and
his wife, upon whom he urged his theories, lived
past one hundred.
Mussolini adds $26OOOOOO a large sum in Italy,
to his annual military expense. The people patriot
ically accept more taxation when Mussolini tells
them he is meeting the increasing military expen-
dtures of neighbors referring to the heavy French
border guard
beat her brutay and frequently to get political
fessons from her.
Poland exhausts her resources keeping in futile
readiness for what Russia may do. Only match is
needed in that situation.
The Russian newspaper Pravda urges Commun-
lists in America to INTENSITY their activities among
negroes and workers of foreign nationality" The
advice is not sound. Negroes and workers foreign
born are usually willing to work for living.
Lack Of employment is the Communists best
friend of course. But in ordinary times propaganda
would be most effective among those that think the
world owes them living, with little or no work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

There is no such thing as a lit
tie bootlegger, no more than there
Is q little banker. The day Of the
little banker in q small town Is past.
He is member OF q chain. He is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
FANS PREPARE
TO HAIL HOGS
Defeat by Lowly Owls Fails
To Dampen Ardor Of
Raxorbacks

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Feb. rs
R)-Even a final defeat at the
hands Of the Rice Institute Owls
in Houston failed today to dampen
the conquering Razorbacks heroes,
bringing 10 the University of Ark
ansas a fifth consecutive South
west conference basketball title.
The Ra2orbacks were handed a
surprising 81 10 is defeat last night
by Rice Institute in Houston. lead
ing contender for cellar honors In
the current basketball race.
Rice allowed Arkansas only four
field goals, all made by Captain
Schoonover in the first few min
utes Of play.
This anti-climax to the basket
ball season in Houston had its
companion event in Austin last
night. where the University OF
Texas quintet rolled up one Of the
largest score ever registered in
Southwestern conference COMPETE
tino. defeating Southern Methodist
University so to IA. The victory was
in the nature OF revenge for the
close game in which the Mustangs
defeated the Longhorns by a a
row score last week. eliminating
them from chances Of gaining the
conference title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Wins; Lower Bracket Race Still Up in Al
Odds Favor Shaykey 3 TO I ON EUe of Miami Fight

ton veteran, against free swinging
Noise Bouquillon Of France.
Many Has Becns
There are at least a half dozen
present and former ~contenders FOL
high heavyweight hoaors on the
card. though the principal signlfi-
canoe Is attached to the main bout.
The Sharkey-Scott match Is one
Of the last Of the long drawn on.
series Of heavyweight eliminations.
the winner Of which Is slated 10
box Max Schmeling OF Germany
for the worlds championship at
New York in June.
The prospects today were that a
crowd or between 5000 and $4,000
will pay upwards Of $500 900 to wit
ness the show. Frank j. Bruen
general manager or Madison Square
Garden, and his box office experts
were optimistic that the gate would
pass $500. 900. This would insure a
substantial profit. There was no
chance whatever of a Sell-out. which
would mean an attendance OF ST.
600 and receipts Of more than $780,
900. Last years show drew 10000
fans and a gate Of $407. 900.
Speculation over the outcome Of
the main bout was centered prin-
cipally upon how long it will take
Sharkey TO win. the odds on the
American, following the completion
OF the long training grInds. SEEM
ed inclined to rise, instead of short
en-. A 3 TO ] favorite right along
Sharkey appeared likely to enter
the ring at 5 to ]. with no takers
Most or the wagering has been on
the length OF the fight. with a
concensus favoring about four as
the limit. Bigger. stronger, faster
and punching apparently harder
than ever. Sharkey has looked every
part OF a champion in training.
Scott Slow
Scott. tall and OF apDrehensira
mien. has alternately impressed the
critics with his boxing, or discour-
aged by his awkwardness the small
number who hold out any nope for
him. The general feeling is that
the Briton has no real defa lge for
Sharkey'S left hook or speed 10 save
himself in a crisis. Scott Is a slow
starter and maybe an early mark
for Sharkey's rushes, II the Amer
lean is in the mood for one Of his
savage attacks. His training has
Indicated he Is. On the other hand,
If Scott a weather the storm in
the first few rounds. by staying
strictly on the defensive then re-
gain poise and confidence. he con-
ceivably may have a change 90
make il close or AT the very out
side, win on points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
OTHER BOUTS
GET INTEREST
Eight Nationalities Are
Represented On
Card
BY ALAN GOULD

Associated Press Sports Editor
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26-Pp- The
sixty-six ton whale that has been
on exhibition along Biscayne Bou-
levard gives way tomorrow as an
attraction TO a mere ton Of heavy
weights.
With not a great deal more to be
said about the proceedings, even
by the loquacious manager OF Phil
Scott. ten assorted big fellows OF
the ring. collected from five coun-
tries. but representing eight ma
tionalities altogether. will be toss
ed into the arena tomorrow eve
ming in the second annual battle
Of the Palms. They will be put on
view by the Madison Square Gar
den corporation. in winter head
quarters here, for the edification
Of the social aristocratS Of the
Florida winter colonies and others
who may have been persuaded by
the balmy air Of the ballyhoo to
pay from S5.49 TO SIS for a peek
al the fiStic festival.
International Bouts
Most OF those who motor out to
the wooden arena on the outskirts
OF town expect TO see the American,
Jack Sharkey. flatten the British
heavyweight hope, pale and gang
ling Phil Scott, In a main event
that Is billed for Is rounds and not
expected to go beyond three or
four by a substantial quorum Of
experts. II the show Is a financial
and artistic success, IL probably will
be in spite Of the main event
which has developed insufficient
interest or rivalry TO promote much
ballyhoo.
On the other hand, an extra
ordinarily attractive card Of five
international bouts has drawn a
big influx OF the faithful. The
semi-final joust between the $50
pound Argentine. Victoria Campolo
and rubbery John Risko OF Cleve-
land, has aroused keen speculation
with the South American ruling a
slight favorite. Other entertainment
Is expected from the bouts pittinR
Tommy LouRhran. former liEh'
heavyweight champion. against the
hard hitting Belgian. Pierre Char
les. and Jimmy Maloney. the Bos-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
RECRUIT QUITS
TO STUDY Law
Breckenridge Sends Mack
Resignation From
Athletics

FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. 26--tR
Bill Breckenridge. right handed
recruit pitcher with the Phlladel-
phia Athletics last year, has resign
cd. The former yarmouth ace, now
studying law az Oklahoma Uni
versity. wrote TO Connie Mack ne
was quitting baseball at the request
Of his father. a judge in Tulsa. for
the bar. Mack had expected TO send
him To a minor league for expert
ence.
Breckenridge found a year with
the champions quite profitable. He
was given s. 5000 as a bonus ter
signing a contract. $1,000 for salary
and slightly more than s 5000 as his
share Of world series money. He
turned in something like six or
eight innings OF Big League Pitch
ing and a few innings Of exhibition
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
SAINTS DEFEAT
CLEANERS 22.19

The San Benito "cripples" man
aged TO get around on their crutches
fast enough here Tuesday night TO
defeat the Model Laundry Cleaners
32-i9 in playing off q protested
contest In the Valley Amateur Bas-
kctball league.
Although there was considerable
feeling centered on the tilt. the
brand Of basketball played was not
commensurate with that feeling.
Seeking revenge. Roy Wallace.
former Scorpion. stood out for the