davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17

area east of the Missouri and of
line drawn from Sioux Falls via
the Twin Cities to Duluth, a par
ticular scale was laid down; for
zone 2, lying west of the zone 1
territory and east of line drawn
from Superior, Wis, through Kear-
ney, Neb., Aberdeen. S. D., and Bis
by N. D., slightly higher scale
was fixed; while for zone 3, includ-
ing all points west of those des-
cribed, the highest figure of rates
was allotted.
On the mileage scales, first class
rates in the first zone will begin at
80 cents per hundred pounds for
shipments of five miles, rise to
$1.10 for distances of 300 miles and
eliminate at $2.70 for distances of
1,5OO.
In the second zone the charges
begin at "a cents for five miles, rise
to $1.41 for 400 miles and are $500
for 1900. In the westernmost or
third zone, the beginning charge of
SO cents permitted for five miles,
becomes $1.52 for 400 miles and
eliminates with a charge of 1925
for 1900 miles.
In both class rate adjustments
announced, the commission fixed a
number of differentials applying to
specific territory and laid down
schedules of key rates governing
movements between eastern and
western territory.
In addition in the western ad-
justment certain agricultural COM
modities were exempted from in
crease, while classifications ordi-
narily applying to certain commo-
dities rated as farm supplies were
changed to prevent increased trans
port charges from increase, while
classifications ordinarily applying
to certain commodities rated as
farm supplies were changed to pre-
vent increased transport charges
from coming upon them.
Full measure of increased class
rates is not to be applied on certain
commodities, including agricultural
implements, dairy products, canned
goods and iron and steel articles,
but they are ,aceorded rates based
on certain percentages of first
class, lower than would result based
application of full class charges"
the commission said.
In general, it was added, some
rate reductions below charges now
applying will be affected even in
western trunk line territory. These
will be mainly shipments to and
from the east and principally in
longer distance movements. The
great increase affected in western
rates is in territory eliminated as
Zone 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17
Cattle and Hogs Show Weakness

South st. Paul, July 15-In line
with outside conditions, further
weakness developed on all slaugh-
ter classes today other than de-
sirable light yearlings which sold
steady, and bulls which sold 25c
higher. Best mixed yearlings top
ped at $1,000, long yearlings $1,000,
bulk all grain feds $500 to $3.50,
grassy and warmed-up kinds $500
to $3.50. Beef cows dropped to a
$500 to $3.50 bulk, butcher heifers
to $3.50 to $3.50, low Gamers and
cutters $3.50 to $3.50. Bulls carried
a $500 peak, bulk with weight SELL
ing at $625 to S6.75, while vealers
sold steady to SOC lower or largely
at $3.50 to $1,000.
Unevenly steady to 10c lower
prices ruled in the hog house
where better grade 100 to 220 Id.
weights scored at $9.15, palmer
grade lights selling down to $S.75
Medium and heavy butchers were
:salable from S7.75 to SS.75, packing
.sows SIPS to $3.50 largely, pigs and
light lights continuing unchanged
at $780, H.
Fat lamb values ruled strong con-
sidering the palmer quality of the
crop, bulk of the better lambs SELL
ing at $9.75, 100 lb weights and bet
ter at $500, throwouts at $500. Fat
ewes turned at $500 to $500.
Feeder and stocker trade was a
nominally steady affair, the ordi-
nary run of thin stockers turning
at $500 to $3.50, cows $500 to $3.50,
heifers $3.50 to $3.50. Stock pigs
held at $500, the same as on Mon
day, while feeder lambs continued
at $3.50 to $3.50. 8
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17

a happy surprise to every friend of
the movement and the county fair.
A committee consisting of Geo.
Strauss, c. E. Bohall, Frank Mi
nette, Emil Gamradt and Mr.. WEIGH
was appointed to arrange for the
other special prizes. AS soon as
they are completed the list of the
prizes and donors will be published
in the Herald.
The premium lists for the fair
were placed in the mail Monday.
There was some delay in publish
ing the book this year because of
the lateness in which the All Club,
the tobacco and the Rural School
sections were received at the Her
aid. If you have not received a
premium list, you can secure one
by calling at the Herald, either the
First State or Merchants National
Bank, President J. B. Schoenhoff,
at the Gopher Prairie Inn, or Sec
rotary Gunther Hillerud, at Hitler
ud's hardware store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17
'Old Timers" Get
Into Action Sunday
CONTINUED From Page One)

Johnson, first man up. went the
Casey" route before Juddy's first
offerings. "Chief" Thiegs was
called out on third strike, while
Ty" Gales retired the side when
he hit to Fredericks who threw the
ball to Molly for the third putout
Fredericks, by the way, was brought
over from Westport to strengthen
the regulars in this battle.
In the last half of the first, Frank
went out Wolfe to Hansen. Iwinski
rolled out to Weisner and it looked
then as though no scores would be
made. De Long doubled to the right
garden. Paul was safe when
woody Pflipsen fumbled his
first offering to short. He immedi-
ately stole second. Judkins got on
when his grounder also rolled thru
Pflipsen to left field, while both
De Long and Paul scored on the
play. Judkins was safe at second
on a low throw by Wolfe, after he
received the relay from left field.
Butler went out Weisner to Han
sen.
After Wolfe was called out on
strikes in the second frame, Weis-
ner was safe at first on Nolys err
ror. He stole second and when
Hansen rolled out to Judkins, he lit
out for third and was safe. John
Mondloch next up met with an ac-
cident when his second strike went
foul and in batting threw out his
hip. Tom Clough went in and with
one mighty effort missed the ball.
Both of these men stood up to the
plate in fine shape and it was too
bad that they didn't get to bat
again.
Wolfe struck out the regulars,
Miller, Fredericks and Gilbert, in
order, to retire the side in the last
of the second.
Pflipsen singled for the all-stars
first hit of the game in the third in
ming; he stole second. Cooper fan
ned, and when Johnson rolled out
Fredericks to Molly, Pflipsen went
to third from where he scored on a
wild pitch by Judkins. Thiegs
struck out to end the inning.
In the last of the third the regu-
lars made five scores on five hits
and one error Frank first up got
single, which broke Wolfe's heart,
momentarily causing him to blow
up. He was thinking of how near
he came to losing five bucks to Joe.
Iwinski, De Long and Paul all took
advantage of the situation and
singled, Frank and Iwinski scor-
ing. Judkins received a walk and
the bases were full Butler and
Miller were strikeouts and Freder-
icks hit to left field, scored DeLong
and Paul. Judkins raced to third
and went all the way home when
Gales threw badly to Johnson at
third. This ended the nightmare
for the insurgents and also ended
the scoring for the regulars. With
the exception of this inning Wolfe
had them eating out Of his hand.
In the Fourth inning Gales op-
ened with terrific three Dagger
between center and left. He got to
second in fine shape, but lost his
wind between second and third and
almost went down for the count. He
revived enough to reach third and
was forced on Iwinski's bad throw
to third, to stagger home for the
second insurgent score Of the game
Wolfe famed, Weisner rolled out
tot flrst and Hansen went down
Butler to Molly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17

points of the Articles of Associa
ion:
The purpose of this Associa-
ton shall be to foster, promote,
and encourage the maintenance,
upbuilding and improvement of
the Highway known as Trunk
Highways Federal U. S. los
from Sank Centre to Moor
head, Mimi, and all intervening
points. 1t shall be one of the
purposes of the Association to
do all that may be necessary
and advisable to the end that
Federal U. S. los be placed in a
suitable and proper condition
until the State Highway Depart
ment is able to pave the same,
and the Association shall en-
deavor, through the combined
efforts of the various commun-
titles served by said highway,
to encourage and request the
State Highway Department to
pave said highway at the earl
lest possible time, feeling that
because Of the natural condi-
taDn OF said road that the same
cannot take care of the amount
of traffic now passing over the
same unless such road is prop
erly conditioned and hard sur
faced.
It shalI also be one Of the
purposes pf this association to
foster ana encourage tourist
traffic oykr THU hig hway,i and
to work IN harmony with the
tourist bureaus In the Twin
Cities and Moorhead to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17
Christy Obrecht Will
Come to Town Next Week
Dozen Herald Readers Have OPP
pOrtunity to Secure Free Tickets
by Reading Ads

| Christy Obrecht, popular favorite,
and his excellent organization, will
make their annual visit to Sank
Centre next week, opening a seven
nights engagement in the large
waterproof tent, school play
grounds. Fourth and Oak streets,
Monday evening, July 81.
The opening play will be 1.-THE
Love Test" a great comedy, deal
ing with young chap going to the
city to make fortune. Instead he
comes back home and broke. The
situations that arise from the idea
that he has money tend to make
this new comedy one of the funniest
in years. I Christy as Spike" Tyron
has one of his greatest comedy
parts, especially after he falls in
love. The entire action of the play
takes place in a. small town hotel
and you will smile, chuckle, laugh
and roar at "The Love Test"
New vaudeville between the acts
and a poppy orchestra led by Hugh
McSkimming, Texas radio enter
tainer, are some of the new features
this year.
One lady will be admitted free
on Monday night when accompan-
led by one paid adult ticket by
clipping the ad which appears else
where in this paper. Show starts
each evening at 8:15 and the prices
are within reach of all, 10 cents for
the Riddles and 40 cents for adults,
10 cents extra for reserved seats.
Other plays to be presented dur
ing the engagement will be "Mary's
Other Husband" Easy Money"
PAY Day." 1.-THE Slow Poke" 1.-THE
Perfect Sap" and modern version
of that great American Classic,
Ten Nights in a Bar Room" A
matinee Saturday at 2:30 of Lit
tie Orphan Annie" at prices of 15c
and Csc.
Mr.. Obrecht is bringing the
strongest company he has ever had
to this city. The public have liked
his shows in former years; they will
be thoroughly pleased this year.
A dozen Herald readers have an
opportunity to see Christy's show
one night, any night they select,
with a companion, free. In cooper
alton with the Herald scattered
through the advertising section of
this paper this week are a dozen
names. Yours may be one OF
them. At any rate it will pay, you
to scan the advertising sections OF
this paper very carefully. When
you find your name. come to the
Herald Office and receive a ticket
absolutely free, good for two. fol
any night during the Sank Centre
engagement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17

end that more tourist traffic
may be brought over Federal
U. S. los.
It shall also be one of the
purposes of this association to
foster, promote and encourage
the maintenance, upbuilding
and Improvement of all state
highways leading into or from
Federal U. S. los, and use
whatever influence and help is
possible under this organization
to hasten the paving or compile
ton of said state highways, in
order that the communities af-
fected by these state highways
may be benefited by the in
creased traffic due to the in
crease in tourists through the
district.
1t shall be one of the pur-
poses of this association to fos.
ter and encourage inter-com-
munity friendship and good
will between the various cities
and villages served and affected
by said Highway u. S. los to
the end that through the mu-
tual efforts of the residents and
businessmen of such commun-
tiles that such highway may be
improved and made one of the
best in the state. and that there
by the tourist traffic through
the Park Region and COM
munities affected may be en-
couraged and stimulated.
At the first annual meeting held
following the adoption of the Arti-
lies of Association the following di-
rectors were elected for one year:
Asa M. Wallace, Sank Centre
Club; E. r. Ruggles,
0sakis Commercial Club; DR.. J. J.
Volker, Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce; K. o. Satire, Evansville
Club; James A. Webb,
Fergus Falls. Commercial Club; j.
H. Eldridge, GAINESVILLE CONNER
,ial Club; Geo. L. Walker, Moore
head Chamber of Commerce.
At the meeting of the directors
leld Immediately following the
of the membership
Meeting the following officers We're
elected for one year:
President-Asa M. Wallace, Sank
Centre Community Club.
Secretary-Treasurer-E. r. Rug
,les, Osakis Commercial Club.
Meetings will be held at the call
If the president or majority of
he board of directors.
Asa M. Wallace and DR.. J. J.
Volker were instructed to prepare
/ suitable letterhead for the organ
zation.
The representatives of the vari-
,us Civic organizations making up
Federal U. S. los Association" are
confident that the organization has
great possibilities not only for the
of traffic and trunk
highway conditions but also as a
means to bring the cities and viii
ages in a closer, friendlier rela-
,ionship, one with another.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17

Napoleon the Great counted
Camembert cheese among his first
loves. On one of his marches
through northwestern France, he
was first served this new type of
cheese which he pronounced de-
lightful and wanted frequently.
Encouraged by the noted conquer
or's fondness of it, the manufac-
ture of Camembert grew, rapidly.
It was soon established as a prime
favorite of cheese lovers through
out Europe, and later, America.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17
FAIR ADJUSTMENTS
WILL BE DIFFERENT

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17

Two base hit: belong.
Three base hit: Gales.
Stolen bases: Weisner, Pflipsen,
B. Iwinski, Paul, Judkins, Freder-
lex. :.
Wild pitch: Judkins.
Passed ball: Pflipsen i; Miller 2.
Hit by pitcher. H. Iwinski by
Judkins.
Strikeouts: Judkins 10; Wolfe 9.
Base on balls: Off Wolfe J..
Umpire: Geo. Fish.
Official Scorer: Tony Strauss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17
A Strong Highway
Assn. Organized

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17

In the seventh Iwinski nrst up
for the insurgents was hit on the
elbow by Judkins. He went to Sec
ond when Fredericks let the CATCH
er's throw go. into the center gar
den and continued to third ana
when Frank threw wild he raced
home for the last score of the
game, which ended z to 3 in favor
of the regulars.
The three outstanding players
were Gales, Weisner and Iwinski,
all excelling in some branch of the
game. Gales was the hitting star;
Weisner played bang-up game at
second and Iwinski gave a demon
stration of real base running.
Frank Mellet, who has taken
Jordon Benefits place as manag-
er of the regulars, announces that
the Modern Samaritans, mighty
good ball team from st. Paul, will
play at the Fair grounds Sunday
afternoon, at three o'clock.
The following is the box score:
Sank Centre All-Stars-
ABB r H Pc A E
johnson,
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
DINNER PARTY Al
r. HOME

NJ zn1 E-x C1z-ezcs Roa-e
were hosts ~ q rl-ae- party u. the
weekend C1-TSz--ae-z-x fern
Cd ar z-t-zc--1Ee re--c- piece .nr
Ire table
Core-s Ts-E rzce1 -rr TIE t1-
Dz12E. NJ ard NJ in A-en
ard scr ard GE--1-e-- J1-zE1a Hns
Mary F-z-cEE Er ard Ers EzrT
Rose AZ SCI Ez--- = E- an
Lz Jo61 Rouse. NJ EeS Rn2erts
ard SCI E1-ZE-- al E-z MT--~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

IA ~l-F rxr-MT rmE wNn -
rrE-x so-< = ZNcn<4zrar s. "a
~ Z-t-z 80 EM-~Fr &c 90 E
~ = Il sc e Eau& hmxm Lao
- wms a EEMmME M
E a~Ezz cx-E 1@14aZ -
zez-E &c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Alfred and Frank OS5o-re- sons
Of Dr. and Mrs 2 Z Osborne Ezo
are 5o+h Students OF tire Texas Uni
ve-Si-y medical sc1ool a. Galveston
we're weekend guests q hone
Ms J. 2 DAVIS returned Sun
cay from = short visit 20 Ke-TTl-s
Mrs. Wade DIN who underwent
al operation last zeek Il the n1--
icIrzl hospital has been removed
ID her home and Is reported 70 .
dong nicely
Mr. and Ms j. r Baldwin and
Gzuzhtsr. HATTIE BeSS BALDWIN =
turre6 Saturday from z short TIP
70 san Anro-io and Austin
jim GlzSscocE who l. S-l5sz- q
rle Texas university s-s1- the ho1-
GAYS with his parents NJ and Ms
j. ? GIzs5cork
Rev c Layton Miller ATTENDED
rhe district meeting O. TIE Christian
ca--ch pastors o. the Valley which
vas he'd u 5-OE-ST--E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

NJ ? = Ez-zcs q -z-zE s
E1eE ERE 60 r1@ z1-@ - - ard
NJ Q 4 LcE<z
II z1 E-L Cz-- EE-E- 90 OLA
Ia EsExz1 Ezze -er-r@ -
r. Ec--e E.-E- q T- hR-. 60 &c
z-s C IL ar ~ = c Ez--
Lz LIS CE-1rz az SCI T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
NF0rE.f RRTDGF
PARTY GNN

Lz F-E6 E<- wzS E =
= fer ~ = Il E1r-=r rs
1-TE cZR 10 PAS T@ EE
-1EES 5r -1rz- z5r=-- - Ia
-c --sE Zs US -zT=
E- EESE Er--1 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Mr. and Mr. Ben Rsrr- and
cz1z1EE- EE-e Ssznday guests @ NJ
arc Mrs. DerzS CT E1ntu-z
Miss Ve-1z Lee MGIksE q Alamo
Is spending ire EesE WITH heT sister
Lr George EzPp
Mr. ard Ms GeC--s Rzr1 o.
SS1-h S-z-yzlC Eere Sunday guests
a. me home C NJ and Ms W L
WIS.,
NJ and Mr. William Russell
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
MAY DEVELOP
MIC

CnGEhs frsz eolis naF lead 20 g
s1zs trogA- lea can SEP thea
zgs wlfh Creuzzl<isa- q eELaked
e->ss0te that Is PezaE 10 tsze-
G-eaEoz = = MEDICAL discovery
wr1 r~sfsl1 aetna. L scshes and
keals RE EEzz>d z-z1-zn-s and IL
HIS gs-E gosrh
OF al kz0En d-u-z cre1sus- ! rec
c<zzed II h<h medical z-rr=
ssoae Ct TIE Eezfe- heaI-- zzenr@
<nr crzzk f.8z col1s zr4 5-szchL
I--kEsz% CEe1-1ssaz co-rzz Il
49, % CO. rr-@- r-r