davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Kimball Hunter Shot,
Thousands Invaded Woods
Six Hunters Fined for Law Viola
tiOns-3O,OO0 Seek Their Deer
Wardens Kept Busy

Duluth, Nov. 15-Dark, foggy
weather, with temperatures too
high to assure snow today greeted
thousands of men who invaded the
wooded sections of Northern Min
nesota in quest of deer-the open
mig day of the biennial Today sea-
son in Minnesota.
While the government weather
bureau here forecast snow for north
ern Minnesota, there was none
Forthcoming when the hunters op-
ened fire shortly before Z a. m.
Saturday. Rain that began falling
in this section late Friday after
noon, continued throughout the
night, with only drizzle this
One death already had been re-
ported before the season officially
opened, while two other men were
shot as result of accidents. Rogers
18, of Northome, was
instantly killed when shot in the
head by his 22-year-old brother,
Owen, while in theswoods in north
west Itasca county.
Hiding Olson, 21 of Kimball, is
at Itasca county hospital at Grand
Rapids suffering from gunshot
wounds inflicted accidentally by
his brother near Taconite, Mark
Knee, of Waseca, also was at the
same hospital, as a result of being
accidentally shot by Cyril Lacasse,
of Anoka, his companion, while
hunting near Big Fork.
Scores of game wardens are in
the northwoods seeking to keep the
thousands of deer hunters from
violating the law. In Itasca coun-
ty, the one-buck law is in effect
and in this county several game
wardens were patrolling the woods
to see that the law was enforced.
Six men were fined $100 each
when brought into municipal court
at Two Harbors Friday on charges
of violation of the game laws. All
pleaded guilty. Those arrested in
cluded Joseph Schmitt and Joseph
Fischer, both of Minneapolis.
Game officials have stated this
week end will find the largest num-
ber of hunters in the woods during
the season, and conservative esti-
mates place the number of men
hunting deer Sunday at more than
10000.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
States Wild Grass Makes
Beautiful Rugs for Home
Product of Swamp Changes Habit
at and Becomes DECIDEDLY
Refined

Minnesota's tall grass-wild, wiry
or swampy of ancestry-is chang
ing it's natural habitat and becom.
ing refined.
Wild grass that waved gaily in
the summer winds on 10000 Min
nesota acres is rolling into st.
Paul every day now in carload lots,
from McGregor, Wyoming and
Backus, to be made into the tam
est kind of grass rugs.
This years wild grass crop was
one of the most abundant and at
the warehouse, Front and Mack
ubin streets there are about 300
tons of the sweet smelling stuff
piled ceiling high in six bins, ready
for the refining process.
And refining grass green and
sallow in complexion-made brittle
by the drouth, is job for a real,
experienced connoisseur of wild
grass.
And grasses that grew side by
side without any artificial encour-
agement, are separated and put
into bins hundreds of feet apart.
Good wild grass like any other
crop has certain characteristics
which give it a super" title.
Kinds of grass, fine and heavy,
just as different varities of ami
NAL skins, are classed together and
worked up in the same rug.
This twine grass, as it is called
is harvested by a st. Paul company
on $4,000 ares of land in Wiscon-
sin, part of which is watered arti-
ficially by piped water as well as
on the Minnesota land. The har-
vesting begins early in July before
the crop is dried out and continues
through the summer months and is
shipped into st. Paul and stored
here early in the fall.
Twine grass can be woven and
painted and that variety growing
near swamps is considered the best
for rugs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Chevrolet Company Has
Introduced a New Car
Car Substantially Bigger Than
Current Model and Much
Changed in Appearance

Definite assurance that Chevrolet
will introduce a new car for 1881
on Saturday was revealed at Cleve-
land, Ohio, last week during the
staging by Chevrolet factory Of
ficials of the first of fifty dealer
meetings to be held in the next five
weeks throughout the country. In
cluded in a carload of equipment
brought in for the meeting was a
new car substantially bigger than
the current model, and extensively
changed in appearance.
Although the meeting was closed
to the public, it was learned that
H. J. Klingler, vice president and
general sales manager of the Chew
rolet Motor Co., who attended the
meeting in Cleveland, told the 500
dealers and associated bankers in
attendance at the city auditorium
that the car would be publicly an
this coming Saturday, and
that, despite it's increased size and
appearance, it would
be priced considerably below cur
rent levels.
Dramatic incidents attended the
presentation of the car. It was
trucked under canvas from the
freight shed to the stage of the
and there, boxed in by
velvet drops and under a flood of
spot lights, disclosed to the aud
fence. A burst of applause greeted
the unveiling of the car, and the
Of new lower prices
was made, a wild cheering dealer
group interrupted proceedings for
several minutes.
The car is longer than the pres
ent Chevrolet, and changes and re-
are so extensive that it
has a decided "big car" appearance,
one dealer reported. If the senti-
ment among the dealers present is
any criterion, the new car ought to
prove the most successful product
in the history of the company.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Stearns County Board Provides
for Tuberculin Test of Cattle

BY Carl Hennemann in st. Cloud
Times.
True to their promise made three
months ago, Stearns county COM
missioners granted the tuberculin
test for more than $4,000 head Of
cattle when they held a joint meet
ing with the members of the coun-
try-wide committee in the court
house here Wednesday afternoon.
The percentage of owners sign
ing the petitions was officially list
ed at GILT in the report submitted
to the commission by w. F. Peck,
Minnesota Livestock commissioner,
under whose direction the county
was canvassed.
Many Complete Reports Made
Peck stated there were 4,737 cat
tie owners in the county and that
of these 2,951 had asked for the
test by placing their signatures on
the petition. The petition got gen.
eral backing throughout the county
and almost so per cent of the town.
ships reported in all petitions given
to their committees for circulation.
Spring Hill township was the only
township not reporting in a petit
ton or a signature. Rockville
reported canvass of one-half of
the township. but so per cent Of
the cattle owners of the township
were represented on the two Pc
titions which were returned.
List Signatures by Districts
By districts the signatures were
presented to the commissioners en-
abling them to study the endorse
ment of the project in their home
territories. The table follows:
First district-341 cattle-owners,
1919 signed or 60 per cent.
Second district-1,361 cattle-own-
ers, 998 signed or 73 per cent.
Third district-1,09O cattle-own-
ers, 554 signed or 81 per cent.
Fourth district-946 cattle-own-
ers, SIS signed or 81 per cent.
Fifth district-999 cattle-owned,
625 signed or 62 per cent.
County Auditor Nicholas Thomey
gave the meeting its real, and
heartening, surprise. It had been
thought that because the lateness,
of the season the levy for funds to
pay for the test could not be made
until next year, and consequently
the first test not conducted until
late in the summer of 1881. The
county auditor spent several days
in investigating the situation af-
ter he was told Of the seriousness
Of the encroaching anti-t. b. butter
demand and it's consequent effects
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

on the butter market in Stearn!
Through A. D. Johnson
state public examiner, a ruling or
a statute was revealed which op
ened the way for an amendatorS
resolution to the county tax legis
lation for this year. Mr.. Thomey
secured the signature of the state
attorney general to the statement
which gave legal sanction to the
levy for additional funds this year
It follows:
your several inquiries will
be answered in the order stated.
'This office for many years
has held that the direction of
the Statute, Section 2050, G.. s.
1913, that The taxes shall
be levied by the County
Board at it's meeting in July
is directory and not mandatory,
and that the Board can at any
legal meeting prior to the time
when taxes must be certified to
the auditor amend the resolu-
ton. The proper procedure, in
my opinion, requires an
amendment of the first resolu-
ton and that should not be
preceded by another and sup
Elementary resolution. I would,
therefore, recommend that the
amendatory resolution recite
under a whereas clause what
has already been done, that the
Board is of the opinion that the -
sum omitted should be includ-
ed. Therefore, a resolution
along this line would unques-
tionably cover the situation.
Chapter 269, Laws 1928, au-
thorizes the Board of County
Commissioners, upon petition Of
the majority of the persons
owning cattle, to appropriate
funds of the County not other
wise appropriated, in a sum not
exceeding Is cents per head of
cattle for each tuberculin test.
When there are no funds avail
able for such appropriation, a
tax shall be levied in a suffi-
cient amount for the purpose
and after the levy thereof war
rants may be issued against
such tax and in anticipation of
its collection.
"The certified copy of resolu-
ton which you transmitted
shows that the appropriation
has been made, and it was no
doubt thru a misunderstanding
of the facts as they have now
developed that it was not in
cluded in the levy, but it can be
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
HOmemakers' Program to be Real
Education

All Minnesota homemakers,
whether of farm, village or city,
may find inspiration and help in the
homemaking sessions at the coming
Farmers and Homemakers' Week
at University Farm, January 10 to
"a. Miss Wylle B. McNeal, home
economics chief, has outlined the
program which she says will pro-
vide an excellent educational op-
portunity for every homemaker
who can attend.
The program for Monday after
noon, January 19, will be of a gen.
eral nature, but from Tuesday
morning on up to the closing ses-
sion, Friday afternoon, each half
days discussions will be built
around some special topic. Tues
day morning the subject will be
foods and cookery. Tuesday after
noon the program will be suspended
to allow the homemakers to attend
the meeting Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau which will be held on the
campus.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Thursday, November 20, 1880
Attest:
Nicholas Thomey,
County Auditor.

Attest:
Nicholas Thomey,
County Auditor.
It was not provisionary for all
the commissioners to attach their
signatures to the resolution. Under
the state law the signature of the
county commission chairman and
also that of the county auditor is
mandatory. The commissioners,
however, felt that they wished to
give evidence of their good will and
show their constituents that they
were whole-heartd for. the test
and thus concluded the open-mind-
ed attitude they have maintained
toward the test drive.
The amount mentioned in the
resolution will be increased by
levy, it being necessary to establish
a fund which directly backs the
test.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
taken care of as already indi-

taken care OF as already indi-
Gated.
"Your third inquiry is prac-
tically answered by what has
already been said. Since the
tax levy can be amended at any
time prior to the time when
taxes must be certified to the
auditor, there is nothing in my
opinion that would prevent pur-
suing the course suggested, and
your third inquiry is answered
in the affirmative"
The county commission is trans
acting business today which, it is
expected, will enable the test to
start early next spring.
After the joint meeting with the
county committees, the county COM
mission met with Commissioner
Peck and drew up the following
resolution:
Whereas, a petition signed
by majority of the persons
owning cattle in the County of
Stearns, as shown by the last
preceding assessment roll in the
auditors office of said County,
has been presented to this
Board, praying that it appro-
pirate sum of money equal to
25c per head of cattle in the
county, as shown by said assess
ment roll, in consideration of
the payment of indemnity for
tuberculosis cattle, as may now
or hereafter be provided by
law, for assistance from the
Minnesota State Live Stock
Sanitary Board and the FEEDER
al Bureau of Animal Industry
for the purpose of eradicating
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

eral plans were suggested. Finally
Mr.. Schilplin made a motion to
hold the 1881 fair on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday just preceding
the State Fair in st. Paul. The
motion was fully discussed and was
carried by a unanimous vote.
Secretary Hillerud moved that
charge of 10 cents each be made for
all exhibits at the fair, save and ex-
cept live stock exhibits which were
to remain at 25 and SO cents each
as at present. The motion was
adopted.
After considerable discussion
motion prevailed to throw the 1881
Stearns County Fair open tn ex-
hibitors from Stearns and adjoin-
ing counties.
Secretary Hillerud closed his re-
port to be made to the State
Auditor Nov. 9. This report shows
a deficit of $4,000. Since that time
bills have come in and the out
standing unpaid amounts on the
dance floor brought up the deficit
to 81, 1,150.24. Shortly before the first
of the year the F riiawle stand te
Sits from the State. The officers
have given their note for $1,5OO to
pay the premiums which this year,
amounted to $2,63924. After the
81 500 note is taken up there will
remain $275 which will reduce the
deficit to $875.24. The following is
the tabulated statement which Sec
retary Hillerud has made to the
State Auditor:
5ptS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Knutson, st. Cloud, Republican, was
reelected by a majority of 24,597
over John Knutsen, st. Cloud,
Farmer-Laborite, and P. j. Rus
sell, Bemidji, Democrat, Knutson
received 44,O58 votes; Knutson 49,
461, and Russell 9,197.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
1900 O'clock Luncheon

Mrs. F. D. Mobiles and Mrs. Reid
O'Gara were hostesses at a 1900
o'clock, noon, luncheon to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred B. Rowe, and daughter,
Miss Avis, Friday of last week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Fair Meeting
Largely Attended
Continued From Page One,

Cloud, signed a joint note for
$1,000.
On motion the following old of
ficers were reelected by an enthus-
iastic unanimous voc:
Presiden-J. B. Schotnhoff.
Vice President-B. H. Otte.
Secretary-G. Hillerud.
Treasurer-C. E. Bohall.
The discussion of the dates fer
the 1881 fair followed. President
Schoenhoff expressed himself as in
favor of ending the fair on July
4, stating that experience had
proven that the gate receipts were
heaviest on tn July dates.
B. H. Otte said he had made it
a business to talk with many Neo-
pie in all parts of the county about
the time for holding the fair and
that generally they were decidedly
opposed to the 4th of July.
Mr.. Schilplin brought with him
the Fluctuations of Mayor Murphy,
of st. Cloud. The gentleman re-
gretted his inability to attend the
meeting but authorized Mr..
Schilplin to state that he would is
sue a proclamation urging the peo-
pie of the Granite City to attend
the fair in body on the day des-
ignated as st. Cloud day.
Many dates were discussed. Sew
Rec
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Knutson Piles Up Lead
In the sixth district, Harold
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
BANK NO. Yek

BANK NO. 50S
Statement OF the condition OF
First State Bank Of Sauk Centre at
close of business on Nov. 10, 1880.
pTG0TTnCna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
T%91S OcramNe&FaM

"A Coed thinG 70 hAfl8 onto.

There are a. least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar, history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot- see II you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-a-d unscrambls IL
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
takes yIu find and 20 for the word II you unscramble II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

n Bobby Jones is open, not amateur champion. () The new golf
ball is larger. instead of smaller. 81 The hole the players are play
ing shohd be a Par 3 as from "A 10 500 yards Is that par 80 Inc
ran driving Is hitting the ball with the back Of the club. Isl The
scrambled word IL TRAPEZE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

an investigation by federal COM
mission into asserted depredations
against Negroes in the areas near
Erick, Okla, and Shamrock, Tex,
where racial antagonism developed
when a Negro farm hand attacked
and killed a white woman at Sham
rock a week ago.
The names Of the twenty-three
persons cited we're withheld. The
list was said to include several peace
officers. Deputy federal marshals
will be sent to Becknam county, in
which Erick is located, TO serve the
warrants. The crime is punishable
by 5000 fine, ten years imprison-
ment and disfranchisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

the Majestic store near you. Hear it
yourself today. Let performance tell its
own story. Judge only by what you actu-
ally hear from the wonderful new Super
Colotura Speaker. Then pick the cabinet
style you ike-arrange convenient pay
ments if you wish-and own The Million
Dollar Majestic yourself for less than the
cost of an ordinary radio. Grigsby-Grunow
Company, Chicago, Ill. Worlds Largest
Manufacturers Of Complete Radio Receivers.
Majestic 2S3 - illustrated above.) Finest of
monographs. Super Screen Grid Radio,
Super Colotura Speaker improved electric
photograph. Price, $245.OO; sold complete
with Majestic Matched Tubes, $27l.O0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
AIR CENTER IS GOAL
C. of C. Outlines Program
for Rest of Year.

Chief goal of the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce for the re-
mainder Of the year viii be to make
Indianapolis the "air center Of
America" according to a program
adopted by directors Thursday.
Additional program points are: To
bring new industries and further the
growth of Indianapolis wholesale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

and retail houses, to cooperate in
dedication progam of the Indiana
war memorial and facilitate con-
struction Of the United States vet
Grams hospital, to stabilize employ
ment, to aid city and county off,
Gals toward constructive programs
without unduly increasing the tax
burden, to attempt to retain facili-
ties for the reserve officers air
training through retaining Schoen
field at Indianapolis, and to increase
the operation of the chamber and
it's various departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
INDICT NIGHT RIDERS
e Named by U. S. Jury as
Negro TerrOrizerS.
ByUnnedPress

~ LNtfcd Ffesf
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 1s.-Men
charged with being night riders who
carried terror into Negro settle
ments and drove the inhabitants
into exile in extreme southwestern
Oklahoma. we're named today in
twenty three complaints returned by
Roy st. Lewis, federal district at
torney.
The complaints were issued after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Outing for Assessors

BV Times Special
PLYMOUTH, Ind, July 1S.-As-
SCISSORS of townships in Marshall
county will hold their annual pic
mic at Dixon lake Sunday. Invi-
tations are being mailed by Alfred
Lawrence, county assessor. In addi-
ton to the officials, their deputies
and families will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

tween Ray Hurst. e, and his wife,
Mrs. Angie Hurst, "a. Of 945 East
Maryland street, police were told.
Luzerne Fisk. 90. of 237 Trowbridge
street, her brother, joined Mrs.
Hurst, and Scheduling aided Hurst, it
is said.
Bottles and furniture became i'm
plementS of warfare. Scheduling
was struck by a bottle. Police
settled the row. and arrested Fisk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

persons admitted to the Indiana
Masonic home after its establish
ment, is dead after a long illness.
Mrs. Reynolds came TO the home
from Waveland, where funeral serv-
ices will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
FAMILY ROW RESULTS
IN YOUTHS INJURY
19-Year-O Old Boy in City Hospital
with Fractured Skull.

holland Scheduling. 10, OF 1908
Washington boulevard, Apt. 20. was
in city hospital with a fractured
skull, and three persons faced as
sault and battery charges today
after a family battle Thursday
night.
An argument over removal OF
furniture precipitated a quarrel be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

watch, aigaret case and clothing
valued at $3.50 was stolen from
him in the bathhouse at Willard
park Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Clothes, VaIuabIes Stolen at Pool
Atles Brown, $50 Detroit street,
TO-DAY reported to police that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Mary E. Clements, 70, II st.
Catherine c.. Gartside. 70, 655 c st. Sc.
Ella B. vail n. 1904 Livingston st.
Leah Solet. II. 1915 18th st.
Marraret Clark. 90. 463 Luray pl
Charles E. Gross. 81, 450S nth St. NV
Freda Goldberg, So, Sibley Memorial HOS
pItal.
Harry s. Donaldson, so, Gallinger HOS
pital.
Levin T. Conner. so. rear Belview Hotel
William A. orion. So 800 Cedar st.
Michael Shekammakes, so, 205 John Mar
shall pl.
James H. Bowling. IS, WASHINGTON Hotel
Joan Captain, months, 1000 Harrison st.
Paul H. Lauterbach, days. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Elizabeth Hebron. SIS. sis 2lst st,
Lucy T. Simmons, g. Gallinger Hospital
James r, Bergman. 81. 351 H st. s.w.
Buck jefferson, 60, st. Elizebeths Hospital
Frank Little, SO. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Gus Dooley, SO. Gallinger Hospital.
John Malvin. IS, Casualty Hospital.
Robert Hawkins, 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Cornelius Davenport, 10 months Chill
dren'S HOSPITAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
CITIZENS |NDORSE
PLANS FOR ARMORy
Park View Group Votes to
Support Street Car
Merger Bill.

The Park View Citizens Association at
a meeting last night in the Park View
School voted to indorse the Community
Chest campaign. the street car merger
till as submitted by the Public Utilities
Commission and the proposed increase
OF armory facilities for the District Ma
iIonal Guard.
Incidental to the associations study
of the congested traffic situation at
Georgia and New Hampshire sgenues,
which was unrelieved by the recent in
stallation of traffic lights, which have
been shut off for month, letter was
addressed to Traffic Director william
Harland, asking that his office withhold
any future action in clearing this in
tersection until the Park View trafic
committee has completed its report.
The following committee chairmen for
the coming year were announced: Laws
end legislature, j. w. Lambert; police,
fire protection and lighting, Victor Kab-
Ter; membership, j. A. Austin; educa-
ton and public buildings, Fred S.
Walker: sanitation, Salvatore Scalco:
civic relations, w. A. Somers: lawns and
gardens, H. A. Moore; Community Cen
ter, George H. Russell, and publicity,
Miss Edith Shannon.