davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Social Events
New Years wedding

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the farm home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Brees, in English
Grove on New Years day when
their daughter, Mildred M. was CIV
en- in marriage to Morgan B. An
derson, oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernt Anderson, of Osakis.' Rev. j.
A. Peterson, of Alexandria officiat-
ed. The beautiful ring ceremony
was used.
The happy young couple was at
tended by Marion, sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid and Edwin B.
Anderson, brother of the groom
acted as best man. Harriet, sister
of the groom, was flower girl. She
wore a pale pink silk crepe de
chene dress and carried basket
of sweet peas.
The bride was gowned in dark
brown satin crepe with lace trim
mings and footwear to match and
carried a bouquet of roses and car
nations. The bridegroom was at
tired in blue. After the ceremony
a bounteous dinner was served to
about 80 guests.
The bride is a charming young
lady who is well and favorably
known in Osakis. The groom is a
graduate of the Osakis high school
and a star member of the 1927 bas-
ket ball squad, of which he was
captain. Mr.. Anderson is employ
ed in the hardware store of An
derson Bros. & Hanson. They will
reside in the Ted Bjerkan dwelling
on Lake street which has been fit
ted up for their use. The popular
young couple have the best wishes
of large circleof friends here
Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Yule Tree. Profitable

Most of the holiday supply Of
spruce and evergreen Is grown on
Christmas tree farms, an industry
concerning which little Is heard.
One Ohio nursery has more than
100000 trees growing on Is acres
of land, ranging in size from tiny
year-old Norway spruce seedlings
to trees 20 feet tall, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
All Of the trees come from seeds,
and when the seedlings are two or
three inches high they are planted
in beds, being arranged two inches
apart in rows one foot from each
other.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
South African City Life

De Aar, South Africa, has denied
stories that thousands Of rats came
into the town to die and spread the
plague, but it admits there are
some of the rodents there. 1t de-
clares that 95 per cent of the peo-
pie never saw a rat, alive or dead.
1t also admits that at times there
are dust storms and tropical heat,
with bitter cold In June and July.
Most of the water is obtained I'M
derground, and often there is a
shortage, SO plan to have it piped
from a distance is being consid-
cred.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Racing in Paraguay

The start Of a Paraguayan horse
race is often very protracted. 1t
may be set to begin early in the
morning, and "a series of false
starts continue until noon, when
the owners of the horses take their
charges home for rest and refresh
ment. Then they will meet in the
afternoon to begin all over again.
The reason for the delay is that no
race can begin until both Jockeys
are agreed that neither has the adj
vantage; so they canter up to the
start many times until they make
up their minds to go.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
LINDBERGH BACKER
TO BUILD AIRPORT

A new 180-acre airport will be
built near Fergus Falls by p. C.
Ball, owner of the st. Louis
Browns baseball club. Ball, an ar
dent supporter of aviation projects
and a hacker Of Colonel Lind
bergh's Paris flight, has spent the
past 80 summers In Otter Tail
county and is associated with the
Ryan Airplane corporation. The
field will be located on the shores
Of Battle Lake and will have the
most modern conveniences of any
port in this section of the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Despite Lack Of Pedigree

An outcast dog-a yellow one. at
that-up at Blind River. On.., res
cued a kitten that was drowning In
q vat OF water. and then went on
with being an outcast and a wan.
derer. Evidently, as with the hu.
man race. a long pedigree is NOT
necessary to the performance Of
courageous and unselfish deeds
Toronto Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Holmberg Predicts Good
Future for Agriculture
1929 Corn Crop Advances State to
Fourth Place-Farm Yield
Value Increases.

Prospects are bright for more
prosperous agriculture In the years
to come, through improved farm
ing methods and through market
ing machinery that give agricul-
ture it's just Dues" N. ]. Holm
berg, state commissioner of agri-
culture, declared in a review of
the 1929 progress.
Income from livestock, eggs and
dairy products should be substan-
TALLY higher for Minnesota farm
ers in 1929 as compared with 1928
when figures are complete, Mr..
Holmberg said. A report yester-
day showed major field crops val
ued at $33,000,00o more than last
year.
Every year in agriculture is
iust little different than those
that have gone before" Mr.. Holm
berg said. Nineteen hundred and
Twenty-Five differed in several re-
spects, but everything taken into
consideration, from crop stand
point it was a bountiful year.
Some sections of the state were
more favored than others, but in
the aggregate the returns will be
quite substantially over last year.
Every one of the nine principal
crops will show an increase in
gross farm value based on Decem-
Der 1 prices. The outstanding in
crease is in the potato crop, which
will be nearly three times as large
in money as it was in 1928. It is
now definitely determined Mime
sofa stands fourth in production
of corn in 1929, which not only
will bring additional wealth, but is
highly gratifying from the stand
point Of state pride.
due to climatic conditions, the
southern half of the state Jared
much better in crop yields than
did the northern half. The drouth
in the northern half Of the state
seriously affected the income from
dairying and cut down crop yields.
Hay and pasture were below aver
age. The potato crop, while short,
is bringing good income.
ssThe distribution Of the farm
income is more unequal so far as
localities are concerned than usu-
al, wholly due to climatic condi-
lions, the southern half Of the
state being relatively much better
off than the northern half.
"Due to past economic Difficult
ties, conditions are not what can
be termed satisfactory, but prog
ress has been made and there is
greater hope for future betterment
than at any time for the last ten
years.
"There is more interest in farm
lands. Many trades and sales
have been made in the year, indi-
eating the trend is favorable to
agriculture. Many farmers who
have had their farms for sale have
concluded that 50 far as the fut-
ure is concerned, farming offers a
safer livelihood than most any 9TH
err line at this time, and have TAX
en- their farms off the market.
saThe fall was ideal for farm
work and for getting things in
shape for next year, and with a
favorable spring everything Is
ready for seeding.
"More new and elaborate cream
cries were erected in 1929 than for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

Roman, 12-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Magnus Rauch, living
near Pierz, is in a serious condi-
ton from lock-jaw at Abbot hos
pital, Minneapolis. He was rushed
to that place late Saturday for SER
UNI treatment. His jaws were
nearly set. Lock-jaw resulted from
an injury last Monday. The youth
was adjusting a wagon box on a
bob-sled when he caught the fore
finger of his left hand, squeezing
of the tip Of it. The dissembered
portion was sewed on and the pa
tient APPARENTLY doing well until the
next day when a stiffness set in,
later spreading to his jaw. Satur-
day he was taken to a physician,
who declared that the sufferer
must be given serum at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
EDUCATEs, TRANSPORTS

New Mexico, according to her
public budget records for last year,
stands among the first in allotment
of funds for educational purposes,
having devoted to that purpose
1870 of the total government ex-
penditures, or about 100000
Road construction came next in
the budget, with about $3.50 of
total expenditures devoted to
roads and maintenance. These
statements were recently given out
by the Governor of New Mexico,
who expresses his pride in the
fact that his state is among the
first in the proportionate amount
of appropriation made for education
and means Of transportation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
The Pastor Says:

We teach mathematics FIVE days
in the week, religion only one Gay,
but then, of course, we expect to
use mathematics more than the one
day. War is the last vestige
Of primeval chaos.-John Andrew
Holmes,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

Cyrus Red Elk, a Nez Perez In
dian, of Lapwal. Idaho, waited q
year to marry after obtaining the
license, explaining that he wished
to think the matter over carefully
before taking the final step.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

she Is not already the happy pos
SCISSOR of a leopard coat covets unto
the point of determination to &C.
quire one even if she has to break
into her Christmas fund at the
bank to pay for it. And who can
blame her with such captivating
models to tempt her as are shown
In the picture!
The handsome coat emphasizes
two important style points, name.
Iy: the favor for beaver as trim
ming and the vogue for cunning lit
tie muffs. Beaver as trimming
both on contrasting furs and on
cloth is one of the featured styles
Of the season.
AS to leopard, not only for en-
tire coats, but wherever opportunity
affords, this snowy, spotted fur is
being intriguingly worked into the
mode this season. An outstanding
fashion Is that of the black cloth
fur which Is trimmed with leopard
Then, too, it is smart for this vel
low splotched pelt to finish off the
aeckline and cuffs of the seal or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

So says the kitten in the little
poem "The Milk Jug, by Oliver
HEREFORD. And as the kitten loves
the good food in her breakfast
bowl, SO, too, should every school
boy and girl love good break
fast.
A hot, wholesome breakfast is
necessary for the child's strength
and growth, both physically and
mentally. Through actual expert
ment with undernourished chill
dren, nutrition authorities have
many times shown the Importance
of regular, nourishing meals to the
proper development of the child.
The breakfast menu should in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Two Minute. Talks
FOOD FACTS for
OUR WOMEN READE
CONDUCTED BY
l)Wss Aubyn Chinn
NUTRITION SPECIALIST 70, the
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

A Hot Breakfast for the School
Child.
'The Gentle Milk Jug blue and
white
I love with all my soul
She pours herself with all her
might
To fill my breakfast BOWL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

~ ~s<A .
~ The leopard coat
wins at the football
game. This year 1t
is the leopard coat
which is laying siege
to the heart, incl
dentally, the pocket
book, of the young
woman who aspires
to dress up to the
standard ia s h 1 on
sets for outdoor &C.
cas1on.
Most every coed
whO ic Stvlp-a1prf If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

came the equal realization that
should-be's are not always to be
counted upon.
Mockery though Carey's protec-
tive embrace was to her, she never
theless felt an impulse to sink into
it, to let his right arm eXtricate her
from the incredible difficulty in
which she was involved. But mas
much as Carey himself was the diff
flculty, his could hardly be the arm
to lift her free.
This cynical reflection brought
her out of a moment OF weakness
which had crept upon her.
Il n
"0UR home?" Her eyes, her lips
" so prettily parted in pretended
pleasure, the gurgling infections of
her voice all were equally triumphs
of acting. Then her eyes clouded.
But, Daddy Tom-up to now I've
been your daughter and nothing
else"
There was sob in her voice, and
real tears we're in her eye. And
these were not pretended. In the
moment that Tom SAWYER had
seized her on the stairs she had ac-
quired for him an affection as deep
as it had really been his daughter
that he held in his sturdy arms.
That she should deceive him, even
though for his own happiness and
as if it had really been his daughter
was unforgivable. The act violated
an instructive decency within her.
But the honest emotion worked
to her disadvantage, exactly as mo-
mentary honeSties have always
worked to the disadvantage Of those
engaged in dishonesty. For Carey
seized her hand firmly.
"You like me masterful, you said?
Then I'm going to be like that from
this moment. Let's CO."
She had not yet had opportunity
to slip upstairs and learn if Eleanor
had arrived. But it was impossible
that this wicked masquerade should
be carried any farther. Then, as
she looked at the two men, she
knew that not yet could she expose
herself. She'd fight for another few
minutes in behalf of Eleanor.
She banished tragedy from her
eyes and summoned sweet surren-
der to them.
."I'll run upstairs, get some
things"
Everything is in the car out
side," objected Carey.
Well, it was impossible that she
expose Eleanor, and it was equally
impossible that she deceive Flea
nor's husband any longer. She felt
that millstones were grinding her.
But as it seemed to her that the
grinding would result in nothing
less than complete obliteration she
saw, standing upon the stairway,
reckoning to her, Mary, the maid.
The situation could not be met,
but it could be avoided momen-
tarily. Before either SAWYER c.
Carey could detain her, she had
darted toward the maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
JUNE Ia, 1870
OUT OUR WAY

sonating Eleanor: the daughter of mill
lions. on the day OF the latters wedding.
stands at the door of Fleanor's room try
ing to muster up courage to 90 down
and face the milling crowd of guests
on the main floor. Eleanor's father. who
had partaken literally Of champagne,
her and rushed her through the swirling
throng to the bridegroom. who in hur--
ried greeting also showed that he had
men said it was now all arranged so
that she could slip away with her sup
posed husband to a new home that had
been furnished and decorated for the
newlv-weds Elearnor is at the bedside
of her former sweetheart, who has tried
IN kill himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

dozen blacks squatting before their butts
leaped to their feet and fed for the gates. Tan
tor, hating man. would have given chase. but
Korak guided him toward canvas tent. There"
he thought, should be the girl and her abb
ductor." Malbihn lay in a hammock before
the tent He was still weak from his fight with
Baynes. He heard the screams Of his black.
Then around the corner came the huge bulk Of
the great tuskerA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

A little above the Swede's camp Korak knew
there was an elephant ford and thither he urged
Tansor Straight into the flooded river the ele-
plant forged. Toward midstream an unwary
crocodile attacked him, but Tantor's sinuous
trunk dove beneath the surface and grasping
the amphihian about its middle dragged it to
light and hurled it a hundred feet downstream
Perched high and dry Korak made the opposite
shore and headed Tantor south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Ito Be Continued
Phone Improvement Started

1OllN Improvement OENII VCU
BH Times SDecidl
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June IA.
Work has been started by the In
diana Bell Telephone Company on
$4,000 worth of improvements and
extensions to its plant here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

No obstacle other than the larger trees with
stood Tantors swinging gait At times Korak
was forced to abandon the broad head and take
to the trees above, so close did the branches
sweep the elephants back: but at length they
came to the clearing where lay the Swedes
camp. Nor even here did they hesitate or halt
At word from Korak, and raising his tender
trunk high ag0Ve the thorn bona, Tentor broke
through it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Blosser
Small

Tantor stopped short near the wounded mans
hammock. Malbihn covered, moanining, too
frightened and weak to escape. Then to his as
constituent man slid to the ground from the
elephants back. Almost at once MaIbihn recog-
nszed tho strange figure as the white warrior
of the Jungle who had freed the king babocn
from the Swedes trap Where is the girI2" de-
manded Korak aerceIg IN English.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

i Two dandy makes, each
with standard equipment.
including New Departure
brake, chromium plated
handle bars and leather
seat. In blue. red. or
green finish.
"COrsair" Bike at $3.50
Sporting GOOds-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
WOrnen'S JulletS

Women's Ju. H.G m
liet House Slip 9
pers. with rib
bon-trimmed felt uppers and
leather soles: rubber heels.
Sizes 4 to s..
Nakn P4naP
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

Navy bite all-wool .
shaker sweaters with
v or crew neck; also y
Jersey knit pure wor-
eted styles; sizes 2s
to 36.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
$1.5O &$2
SHIRTS
S 90

Famous emery"
Shirts in the group
all styles. On sale
in the Eighth Street
Annex. Sizes 1919
to IL all sleeve
lengths.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
81 r So
SHIRTS
81 .55
3 for $3.50

4 Including our IA
nous Tuxedo" Gold
Label brands. Collar
alta C h e d, collar-to-
match, starched col
lar attached and neck
band styles. White
and fancy.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
$1.98 SILK indies

Beautiful crepe e. al
de chine silk .@
Gowns, Slips.
Chemise, Dance Sets. Step.
ins and Panties: lace trim
med or tailored models.
Pastel shades.
second ETOoE y.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

Coat and pullover
styles in heavy shaker ~
sweaters: also baby "
shak models: plain
colors and fancy pat
terms; sizes 2s to ss.
GoldenbeRg's, Third r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
DYING SON BRINGS CHICAGO
PUBLIC ENEMY INTO COURT
Associated Press Photo

Chicago hospital, critically injured.
One car had bowled him over. and
another, following in its wake.
had run over him. crushing his
skull. Law or no law, Salts came
back to Cnicago-and surrendered.
"Ill surrender TO the law" he
told James Burke. his attorney
but I'd like a chance to make bond.
I want to be with my boy. but I
don't want TO disgrace him by be-
ing arrested in the same room Win
him"
Burke sized I'D the situation
quickly and telephoned the Judge
al know" he said. you habitually
Jail the people you class as public
enemies 7 know you show them as
little quarter as YOU can-but IN a
ease like this-well. judge. the boy
NAV be diving this very minute"
Judge Lyle, too. was quick TO
act.
"Ir meet YOU and Salts At the
Fnrlewood police station at once
and arrange to free him on bond
immediately. so he can STAY at the
hosnital without fear OF being an
moved by the police
II was no sooner said than done.
.rudpe Lvle fixed the bond az
e7n mn which was approved With
Git DELAY. and set the case alHao
Tor next TureIav. arnwin- Salts
ia hurry ~ the hospital 70 b Win
tne bnv whose injury haf -Nft0ned
the man who is REGARDED by MANY
as the toughest" judge on gangs
tiers in Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 28-lP1-
Cotton experienced an irregular
opening although Liverpool cables
were better than due. First trades
showed n point down on Decem-
Der while later months were un-
changed to three points UP compar-
ed with the previous close. Prices
improved slightly after the start
hut prices soon started off again on
long liquidation.
December traded down tn 1n.5f
mr. 8 points below the previous close
while the later months eaSed OF 8
70 9 points. with March down to
10 90.
Easiness featured the market all
morning on continued long liquida-
ION and absence OF support said to
pc due to the cancellation OF buy
ing orders on the scale down hither-
20 under the market and rather
weak stocks. December traded down
to 1919, Or II points under the
previous s'ose while later months
eaSed off IA to Is points with
March down to 1890. At noon the
market was quiet and easy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-P-Fate,
ever changing ems destinies.
brought Big Joe" Salts. public
enemy and retired back Of the
yards" beer baron back TO Chi
cago asking for and receiving mercy
from Judge John H. Lyle. militant
foe Of g~angSters.
Wednesday night. Salts. once
described as "the cruelest g~angster"
in Chicago was secure from the
law at his sanctuary at Winter.
Wis. where he could laugh. or
sheer. II he chose az the efforts OF
Chicago police TO bring him to the
bar Of justice as a vagrant. But in
the form Of a motor car fate
stepped in to change his mind.
The telephone at Salts hang
out rang Wednesday night and
conversation that followed brought
the information that his II year
Old son. Emil. had been taken 10 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
COMING TO
HARLINGEN
Dr.. Me|Ienthin
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
past eighteen years
DOES NOT r
VIII lbe at
Reese-Wil-M ond Hotel
Monday, Dec. lst.
Office Hours 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
One Day Only
No charge for consultation
One Day Only
No charge for consultation

DR.. Mellenthin Is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and =
licensed by the state Of Texas.
He does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases of the stomach, hv-
err, bowels, blood, skin, nerves. heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
tarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names of a few OF
his many satisfied patients III Texas
who have been treated for n CT
the above named causes:
Ewald Behrend, Luckenbach.
F. L. Brown, Mathis.
Austin Brown, Tennessee Colony.
Mrs. @. w. Fehlder. McGregor.
August Heiligmann, Boerne.
II. NJ. Jenkins, Kingsville.
Mrs. Albert Johnson. Markham.
II. G. Jahnsen, Sinner.
Mrs. c. M. Koerner, Sinner.
Mrs. Z. Nj. Lobb. Caddo. Okla.
Mamie A. Lampard, Clarksville.
Mr.. David More. Kingsville.
Remember above date, that con
sultation on this trip will be free
and that this treatment is eiffer-
ent.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: 422l West Third Street,
Los Angeles, California. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Howling Dog Leads
To Body OF Master

PRINCETON, KY. Nov. 2s.-Rl-
The faithfulness and intelligence Of
two dogs was discovered here with
the conclusion of a coroner's in
vestigation into the death of Given
Oliver, "a, Caldwell county farmer.
Oliver, after partaking Of a coun-
try Thanksgiving dinner yesterday.
took his two dogs and went rabbit
hunting. Several hours later his
wife and mother we're alarmed by
the bowling of one of the dogs at
their back door. Members OF the
family followed the dog back into
the woods and there found the
other dog standing guard over OIL
iver's body. A charge from his
shotgun had entered his stomach.
Coroner Homer Brown said OIL
iver's gun was discharged accident
ally causing instant death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Fear Entertained
For Missing Pilct

CLEVELAND. Nov. 28-PEFear
that william 8. Griffin. Cleveland
airplane pilot. may have persisted
i'll storms while flying Tuesday from
Hamilton, Ontario. to Buffalo. New
York. we're expressed at the Cleve-
land airport today when his wife
reported him missing.
Griffin. employed by Wings. Inc.
was flying a small cabin monoplane,
alone.