davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05

EX H

C. r. Redlich, Minneapolis,
Mimi, will demonstrate without
charge his unequalled method At
Williston, Monday, Dec. 8, from
1000 a. m. to 400 p. m, and
Tuesday, Dec. 9 from 900 a. m. 20
HOO a. M, at the Great Northern
hotel.
Evenings by telephone appoint
ment.
Mr.. c. F. Redlich says:
The Perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly, no mat
ter what position the body assum-
es or how heavy a weight you lift.
They give instant relief and con-
tract the opening in a remarkably
short time.
The secret of their success Is in
their simplicity. An expertly ad-
justed device seals the opening
without discomfort or detention
from work. 1t is practically ever
lasting, sanitary, comfortable and
actually holds ruptures which
heretofore were considered uncon-
trollable.
Stomach troubles, backache and
constipation, nearly always a con-
sequence of rupture, promptly
disappear.
NOTICE: All whom we have
treated during the past ten years
are invited to come in for a free
inspection.
HOME OFFICE
535 Boston Blk, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
Butter
Wrappers
REQUIRED BY THE DAIRY LAW

We Use the Genuine Vegetable Parchment
And Special, Non-Injurious Blue Ink
Standard size, l pound-8x11 inches
Printed With Name, Address and Weight
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05


Attest:
A. s. HER, Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners.
Witness;
IRENE A NEWSOME.
Motion made by Lesson, seconded by Harbo, that the clerk and
recorder be instructed to make arrangements to secure 100000 burg
larry and robbery insurance for a period of three years, covering bonds
and securities held by the County from county repositories with in
strucions that the First State Bank of Wolf Point be given this bus
mess, their proposition appearing to the Board to be n pest N
offered.
The following claims were allowed and ordered paid:
OCTOBER SALARIES
A. S. HER, clerk and recorder lboo
Jacob G. Seel, clerk and recorder l5o0o
w. C. Hanson, clerk and recorder l2oOo
G. E. Montgomery, Steno. clerk and recorder --~~~~-------- l25Oo
Lois M. Warmbrod, steno clerk and recorder ~~--.-~~-~~~ 10000
Non EcFarIan conntv treasurer 1866
:. NJ. Curran, deputy treasurer I5Loo
Laura Nyand, steno. treasurer ll0Oo
ThOs. R. Forbes, clerk of court l5O9o
Hedwig Tessmann, deputy clerk of court l3f.oo
NIoryore+ IngIabart countv sunerintendent 1900
Helen smith clerk county superintendent 10000
J. H Anderson, sheriff Iof.oo
Henry Anderson, sheriff Ioroo
Chas. council, undersherif 1oo'
John Iwen, deputy sheriff I5Ioo
j. L. Seglias, deputy sheriff lof.oo
James Yandel, jantor 1zooo
L. NJ. Clayton, county assessor loooo
E. E. Carey, per diem surveyor IAOo
Arlie NJ. Foor, county attorney tooo
Hugh N. Marion, deputy county attorney lzooo
Marie Tessman, stenO. county attorney oVoV
Sara Bushman, assd E. & A. Cash Store, Widows Pension $50 55OO
Nc warv Mccorroick widows pension 5000
A noan old age nension November $500
Eront D parsons od q nension $500
David F. Powell, old age pension, November loOo
7 II Anderson ernense 500
J. II. Anderson, expense oo
j. II. Anderson, mileage N'ot
7 u Anderso mileage 1890
j. H. Anderson. boarding prisoners ~~-~-~~~~-~~~--~~---~- 800
j. H. Anderson, mileage i4o.io
3enderMoss Co, Law books wv
City OF Wolf Point. Judgment zfosoo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
NEWSPAPER ADS ONLY

One of the most significant and practical
tributes ever paid to newspaper advertising
is seen in the recent decision of Fox theatres
in about $50 American cities to use newspap-
er advertising exclusively in future.
Heretofore Fox managers have been per-
mited to exercise their discretion in handling
advertising appropriations newspap-
ers, direct mail, billboards, radio and other
mediums as they saw fit. Now an order has
gone out from headquarters that only news
papers are to be employed in the dissemina-
ton of Fox advertising.
It is significant that the great Roxy
theatre in New York. the outstanding success
in the history of entertainment, has never
used any medium of advertising except news
papers. Roxy's success is said to have large
ly influenced the Fox interests in making
the decision to adopt similar policy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
New Highway Work Will
Keep Plumber Employed
Bids Asked on Four Grading Jobs,
Crawling and Bridges-Start
in October

In line with the policy Of push
ing trunk highway improvements
as rapidly as funds are available,
and keeping as many men employ
ed as possible, Commissioner c. M.
Babcock announces that bids will
be received at the offices of the
Minnesota Highway department
September % on four grad
ing projects, one crawling job, and
five bridges. Work on the projects
will start soon after the letting, but
with the exception of the crawling,
will not be complete until next
summer. Work on some of the jobs
will continue through the winter.
The largest of the grading jobs is
173 mile project on T. H. No. 70
between Sleepy Eye and Fairfax.
The project includes a 40 foot
bridge over the Minnesota river, a
high-water fill over the river bot
TOMS and removal of a steep hill
which has been a serious traffic
hazard. The relocation of the high
way will cut the distance 81 miles
and remove 33 sharp turns. It will
make the state park at historic
Fort Ridgley more accessible, be-
sides providing an improved road
for a large amount of north and
south bound traffic.
T. H. No. 9 will be graded from
the end of the pavement at Adrian
to the Rock county line. The new
highway will go on the north side
of the railroad, eliminating two
railroad crossings, and two square
turns.
Two grading jobs will be let on
No. 20. One runs from the junction
with No. so at Cannon Falls to the
junction with No. 8 south of Hast
ings. The other from Preston to
Harmony is one of several i'm
provements being made in U. S.
No. IS which it is expected will in
a couple of years be an all paved
short route from Minnesota to Chi
cago via DEBORAH and Dubuque,
Iowa. The Preston-Harmony pro-
ject effects an 0.8 mile distance
reduction and removes Is sharp
curves. The relocation removes two
main line railroad crossings but
one branch line crossing is acquir-
ed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

be exact, and like many of his day and since,
he kept diary in which his acts and impress
sions were recorded Some excerpts follow:
"Jan. II, 1928: Attended state general
assembly. Favor school bill Paid three le-
vies for oats for horse. Got some fine gin
today. Took some home in my saddle bags.
I believe in education"
A few days later he wrote:
"Roads muddy as hell. Brought home
one half gal. fine rye"
On Jan. 25, 1928, he made this entry:
"Roads worse than yesterday. General
assembly killing time. Sammy Warden gave
me ct. of prime brandy today. Planning
to pass school bill tomorrow"
The school bill was passed and the rough
and ready legislator who mixed liquor and
learning was correspondingly happy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
SOME CENSUS FACTS

Many interesting facts concerning the
growth of the United States may be drawn
from the 1890 census figures, which show a
population of 122,729,615 for the 48 states
and District of Columbia. The country's
outlying possessions have approximately 49,
100000 additional persons.
In percentage of gain, California leads
all the states with an increase of GA per cent,
Florida being second with 81 per cent.
New York state showed the largest gain
in actual numbers, although it's percentage
of increase was only Fl.
Montana is the only state to show a loss,
amounting to 2 per cent. But the gain of
several other states was very small, Arkan-
sas, Virginian, North Dakota, New Hamp-
shire, Maine, South Carolina, Iowa, Idaho
and Vermont showing increased populations
of only per cent or less.
The first five states in population remain
as before, being in order New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Ohio and Texas, but sixth
place is now taken by California, which
passed ahead of Michigan and Massachu-
sets.
Nevada remains the smallest state in
population, with 9O,559; Wyoming being
next from the bottom with 224,693.
1t is estimated that 60 per cent of the
entire population of the United States is
now urban, that is, living in cities and towns
of $500 or more. In 1920 the urban popu-
lation was only 51.4 per cent. This trend
from country to city is perhaps the most
significant single fact disclosed by the 1880
census.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
Able Students Attending
"U" Can Select Studies
New Plan Will Permit Selected
Undergraduates to Take Work
in More Than One College

For it's ablest students the Uni
versity of Minnesota is going to
pull down the bars between colleges
that have been holding a good
many seekers after knowledge
away from fields in which they
would like to browse.
Appointment last week by Presi-
dent L. D. Coffman of a general
comittee to supervise the new ALI
University curriculum sets in mo-
ton a plan under which students
selected by that committee may
break through the bars between
colleges and study the things they
want, wherever they find them.
Under the arrangement of strict
divisions between colleges, credit
has been given heretofore only for
course approved by the college in
which an undergraduate was re-
gistered.
This plan, working out during
the past year by a committee
named by the president, was ap-
proved by the Board of Regents on
June %. Mistakenly described at
that time as IAN experimental col
lege", 1t is instead, an ovel expert
ment in student Independence. On
the campus it is viewed as an i'm
portant step away from over-or-
ganization and a breaking of red
tape.
The gist Of the resolution approx
ing the new idea is a sentence
ITO approve notifications of or
substitutions in individual students
curricula with the provision that
the notifications or substitutions
thus authorized shall be accepted.
This makes the committee an
instrument for clearing the track
in the interests Of the ablest stu
dents and a court Of appeals in
cases where college restrictions
seem to be working hardship.
On the general committee to sup
ervise the new plan the chairman
will be Professor John T. Tate Of
the department Of physics. With
him win be Dean Guy 8. Ford Of
the Graduate School, ]. G. Law
renee, Assistant to the president;
Herbert Heaton, extension divis-
ion; Malcolm M. Wiley, sociology;
Clara N. Brown, home economies;
Charles w. Boardman, University
high school; Fred Englehardt,
educational administration; WILL
lam H. Kirchner, drawing and de-
scriptive geometry: John n. Kuhl-
mann. electrical design; Charles A.
Lloyd II. Reyerson, chemistry; J..
Charnley McKindley. medicine; E.
T. Bell, bacteriology; Katherine J..
Densford. nursing; Harold F. VAIL
quist, dentistry; Carl w. Waldron.
dentistry: Ralph L. Dowdell.
mines; Ralph II. Dwan, law; Wal
ter r. Meyers, business; William
II. Stead. business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
Local Breeder Selects Trade
Name For Purebred HOlstein

G. H. Vandesteege, whose herd
of purebred Holstein dairy cattle is
well known in Sank Centre, has re-
Gently chosen q trade mark name
to identify his herd, according to
an announcement made by The
Holstein-Friesian Association Of
America which registered the
name for the breeder. The name
chosen as part Of the name Of
each individual animal in the herd
is, "Seevan"
All registered Holsteins have q
name and number, the name US
ually indicating the ancestral blood
lines.
This prefix trade mark will be
used by the breeder as q further
means Of identifying individual
animals by indicating the farm
where the animal was bred. More
than 8870 Of these trade mark
names are now in regular use by
Holstein breeders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
A COUNTY FAIR WHICH SUCCEEDS

Owatonna, Mimi, Aug. 30-Attendance records
at the Steele county fair were broken when
25OS5 persons passed through the gates yester-
day to bring the total to 1892 for four days.
The attendance surpasses by 5000 last years
record breaking total, Secretary c. A. Tincher
announced today. Features of the fair were a
$4,000 program of and vaudeville acts
and livestock parade and pageant. Last
nights program attended by 10000 persons,
when Frieda Wilkie and Claude Pegors, of
Steele county were married.
1t would appear from the above state
ment that Steele county has solved the prob
lem of conducting a successful county fair.
The Herald wonders if it would not be advis-
able for the officers of the Stearns County
Fair to thoroughly investigate the plan which
has brought the Owatonna show out of the
muck of financial dependency.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

since the 1920 census, forming
Lake Of the Woods county, showed
a loss Of 6,338 persons. However
the actual largest decrease is
shown in figures for Marshall
county, where 1880 firgures
are 1908 against 19.443 ten years
ago.
The state total for 1890, accord
ing to the preliminary figures is
2 566. ass compared to 2,3S7, 125 in
1920, gain Of 179, 800 or rs per
cent for the ten year period.
Outside the Twin Cities and d.
luth, st. Cloud led other principal
cities in the state in total popula-
ton recording 20,991 persons and
closely followed by Rochester with
20,626, and Winona with 20,852.
All principal cities in the state
showed gains except Virginia,
wherea 2.065 decrease from the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

in Minnesota with 62731 persons.
according to a preliminary county
census tabulation issued by the
Bureau Of the Census, United
States Department Of Commerce.
Hennepin, Ramsey and st. Louis
counties rank first, second and
third, respectively.
Though Stearns county shows the
heaviest population of counties
other than those in which the Twin
Cities and Duluth are situated,
Olmstead recorded the largest adj
vance over the 1920 figures, with
5000 persons compared to 28,014, a
gain Of 7,015.
The largest percentage gain Is in
Mahnomen county where an 84.8
per cent advance Is noted. Figures
for 1880 give that county 11.4N,
compared to 6,6197 in 1920.
Beltrami county. split in two
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
Farms to Be Corporation
or Coop. Worked
SOutherner in st. Paul Sees Method
Necessary to Compete with
Business

st. Paul, Sept. AL the farm
ing in the country twenty years
from now will be done either with
the aid of co-ops or through cor
porations, Liant King Salisbury, of
Memphis. founder of corporation
farming, said here Saturday.
Mr.. Salisbury, although he retired
two years ago, is known as the
largest corporation farmer in the
country for his many corporation
plantation enterprises throughout
the South. He also is well known
for his articles in nationally known
magazines. Motoring with Mrs.
Salisbury he will leave Friday for
Yellowstone Park.
II think that only by buying and
selling on a large scale can the
farmer compete with business" he
said. II believe that gradually the
farmers will work into corporation
farming and into big cooperative
aggregations where they will have
the benefit of large scale buying
and selling. The little farmer is at
the mercy Of everybody"
He believes that the two kinds
of group farming will grow togeth-
er. Under his corporation plan in
general use throughout the South
the corporation owns the land and
rents it to individual tenants who
till it though the corporation does
the buying, selling and sometimes
guards against overproduction of
products for which there is no
market. BY cooperative farming
Mr.. Salisbury means cooperative
buying and selling only-farming
operations remain an individual af-
fair.
Farm prices have practically
seen bottom" he said adding that
came from a hete-
rogeneous crowd producing with no
idea of the market" the type Of
farmer who will plant so acres Of
wheat or so acres Of cotton, come
what may"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

hotel on the Nevada and California
line, and the divorces would stop
there and it had a California ad-
dress but in reality you would be
living in Nevada.
Well Fred Stone and his family
were out at our little ranch at San
ia Monica spending a little vaca-
ton with us, so we all decided to
go up. We first hit out for Yose-
mite. I hate to admit it but had
never been there. My family had
but not me, and Fred and his folks
hadn't been. If you never have
been there, don't miss it.
First place they have one of the
most unique hotels you ever saw.
In fact lots of dandy places to stop.
Everybody was apoligising for the
falls, as on account of the Repub-
licans giving us no more rains
than they have why there hasn't
been in years as little water COM
ing over. But there was some, and
it would give you an idea of where
they were and what would happen
along that way, what a drop it
would get.
Then we went to- see the fire
fall, on a high cliff. They build
every night a big log fire, and as
it burns into small embers, just at
nine o'clock they push it over in
a steady stream that last several
minutes these burning embers, and
here you are almost mile straight
down. and see this fall over this
great precepice.
Well it was a beautiful sight
Then we went to see EN- feed the
bears. There is lots of bears in
there, and they take the garbage
from the hotels, and have little pits
built like tables, and spot lights
up in the trees and it's on the
bank of this beautiful little river
and all the crowd are just across
on the opposite side. They put all
the food in these places, and then
they turn the lights on, and all at
once right across the river is all
these old bears, fussing and eating
and playing.
Then to Carson City, Nevada, one
of the most picturesque and histor,
ic old State Capitols we have, saw
where Corbett and Fitsimmons
fought the famous "Solar Plexus'
fight. Fred got a kick out of that
for he used to box with Corbett all
during his championship days, and
Corbett always said he would have
been a Champion middleweight il
he had taken it up as a profession
He was always the best boxer (and
fighter) of any actor we ever had
on the stage. Then to Reno, which
is only forty miles from the lake
But Reno I will have to take a
whole chapter to tell you about it.
and it's industry" But if you want
to have a good time, I don't care
where you live, just load in your
kids and take some congenial
friends, and just start out, you
would be surprised what there is
to see in this great country within
200 miles of where any of us live,
I don't care what state or what
town. I tell you Henry Ford has
been good to us.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

me to help get
him into some
soft job in the
movies. I asked
him what he
was doing and
he said he was
"house detective
in the big hotel
in Reno where
all the Divorces
live"
I said, Broth
er, you must be
hard Tn please
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
Date Set for Investigation
by Highway Engineers
Prominent Highway Officials of
Many Nations to Visit State
Oct 1H-CO

Many Nations to Visit State
Oct. 1870
October 16 to 20 are the dates
selected for the visit of the Inter-
national Highway Engineers to
Minnesota. This state will be one
of limited number of states to be
visited by group of the official
delegates representing the leading
nations of the eastern and western
hemispheres. Following the Inter-
national Road Congress to be held
in Washington, Oct. z to II, three
parties of 100 each will be made up,
one group going through the east
ern states, one south and one to
the Northwest.
The delegates will arrive at Du-
luth the morning Of Thursday, Oct.
16, and spend the forenoon inspect
ing the ore docks and other points
of interest. They will travel over
trunk highways II and IS. via
Eveleth and Virginia to Hibbing,
where they will see the mines and
spend the night. Friday, Oct. II,
they will travel over trunk high
ways IS and Is, stopping at Mile
Laos for luncheon and reaching
Minneapolis for dinner and a night
stop. Saturday, Oct. 18, will be
spent visiting road machinery
plants, the State University, the
Capital, and other points Of inter
est in the Twin Cities, with q trip
to the State Prison at Saltwater
for luncheon, and dinner and a
night stop in st. Paul. Sunday
morning, Oct. 10, the delegates
will leave for Rochester, where
they will spend the afternoon.
Monday, Oct. 20. they will leave
for Iowa, reaching the state line
over trunk highway No. 20.
The tour will bring some Of the
leading highway officials of the
nations represented. The members
of the Western party are spending
more time in Minnesota than in
any other state, due to the wide
variety Of road problems offered
by Minnesota's varied topography,
as well as Minnesota's reputation
as pioneer in studying many
highway problems. Commissioner
C. NJ. Bacock has been asked to
prepare a detailed log Of the route,
showing the history and the cost
Of construction and maintenance Of
each stretch Of road to be Travelled,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

as well as supplying data on con-
struction methods and other detail
ed information. Entertainment and
speech-making will be very limited
on the entire tour.
The western party will also visit
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Missouri and Michigan. All three
tours will end at Detroit where the
automobile plants will be visited.