davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
Butter Prices Strike Low Level


Early reports of butter produc-
ton indicate small decrease under
previous week and a heavy de-
crease under the same week last
year. The New York market dis
played marked weakness during
the past week with values unsettled
and lower. Receipts were liberal,
but heavy per centage was going
into storage, particularly fine
quality light colored stock. The Chi
cago market Saturday was easier
with prices one-quarter cent lower
on top scores and half cent lower
on most of the other grades. Trad
ceivers were free sellers, but buyers
were showing very little interest.
The Chicago butter market on 80
Score Standards today is 35 cents,
which is pa cents lower than a
week ago. The New York butter
market on go Score Extras was
361a cents.
Receipts of eggs on the New
York market the past week were
extremely heavy and it is generally
felt that this was due to diversions
from breaking plants and hatcher
les in the producing areas. 1t is
though that the peak of production
is now reached, particularly in the
Northern tier of states, and it is ex-
pected that receipts will start de-
clining in the near future. The Chi
cago egg market has been I'M
settled the past week with values
4 to AZ cents under quoted mark
cts same week last year. A heavy
percentage of receipts is going into
storage with egg breaking oper-
ators still active in the market. It
is expected that market will decline
still further this coming week, I'M
less conditions change, reducing
receipts and consuming demand in
creases.
Chicago egg market on Fresh
Graded Firsts is % cents as COM
pared with 23A cents on Monday a
week ago. The New York egg mar
ket on Firsts is 231a to 241a cents.
Fresh dressed fowl on New York
market has been in short supply
last week and as a result, market
has been so strong that consider
able business has been accomplish
ed at premium. Toward the latter
part of the week, receipts were
slightly larger but prices were su-
stained and market closed well
cleaned up. Fresh killed broilers
are steady increasing in supply,
but demand has been good and
prices remained without material
change throughout the week.
The Chicago live fowl market to-
day is quoted as follows: Leghorn
fowl, 81 cents; light colored, IS;
heavies, 211k; old and young shaggy
roosters, 10; ducks, IS to 20; geese,
IA cents.
Produce Review Swift & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08

After cunning three years for a
marauding hawk, Frank Talbot of
Blackburn, Eng, shot the bird at a
distance of LOG yards.
A dental expert predicts that in
one thousand years the human
race will be toothless. Well most
Of us are born that way now
According to statistics the horse
census of the country is decreasing.
Sometimes we think that the horse
sense of the country is doing the
same thing.
One astronomer says that the new
planet recently discovered is only
one-thirtieth as big as the earth.
Think how crowded they must be
for parking space.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
Thursday, May 8, 1880

any click or group, but only to the
voters Of this great state Of ours. l
know many Of you are interested in
the successful outcome Of my cam
paign, and for your friendly, inter-
est and support, wish to thank
you.
very sincerely yours,
~. B. Himsl."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
Mrs. G. L. Johnson Died
at Saltwater Wednesday
Continued IRON Page One)

ern depot agent, and his son, Har-
old, of this city were called to
Pokegaa Sanitarium near Pine City,
Mimi, by the serious illness of a
son and brother, Merle E. Dickin-
son. They went there last week
Wednesday and the young man
passed away Thursday, morning,
May LIST, at 2:10 o'clock.
Merle was % years old and had
for several years worked in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
Himsl Files AS Candidate
For Attorney General
Probate Judge Issues Statement To
Voters Justifying His Cause
OF Action

Judge J. B. IIimsl, st. Cloud pro-
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Pornfret

Mir. and Mrs. Whitehead spent Tuesday in New York City.
 Mrs. and Miss Wiggin left on Mon. day Co spend several weeks in Maine.
 John Marvinez of New Haven was a holiday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swain.
 Charles van Brunt Cushman flew from the Putnam Airport on Monday morning to Roosevelt Field, l.. l. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Iaplsey are expected to return from their salmon river in Quebec about July 18th.
 Mrs. James Silliman Hillyer of East Orange. N. J., arrived on Mon day at Miss Mathewson's to spend a month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Perkins and Miss Renee Perkins left on Thursday for a weeks motor trip to Nova Scotia.
 Mrs. William Whyland and Miss Lowell. daughters of the late Mrs. Lowell spent the weekend with Miss Mathewson.
 The Pomfret committee for the Nurses Home Fund met with the chairman. Miss Moves at Topsfield on Monday morning.
 Peter de Florez, who is still con- fined at the Phillips House, Boston, is reported as making an exceptional recovery from his recent operation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hardinge Scholle of New York City were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. Russell Perkins at "Ufton." Mir. Scholle is director of the Museum of the City of New York.
 4 delightful Fourth of July party was that given by Charles Field Swain on Friday evening. There were about fifty guests. During the eve
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Pomfret Landing

Mrs. Fordyce Hilton is at the Home Guard Camp at Mantle.
 Herbert Congdon Jr. was in Provi- dence Sunday visiting friends.
 Mrs. Jennie P. White was at the shore over the holiday and weekend.
 Thomas Whittemore attended the funeral of his brother last Tuesday in New Haven.
 Miss Helen Congdon spent a week. vacation with Mrs. Sterling Baldwin of New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs. Patrick Kearney of Scranton. Pa. is visiting Mir. and Mrs. James Kearney and family.
 Mir and Mrs. William Elliott of Central Village have moved to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Ang- ell
 Miss Clarabelle Hyman, Herbert Congdon, Miss Alice Tourtellotte and Albert Copeland were in Providence on the fourth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archille Gregoire and infant son of Putnam were visiting Mir. and Mrs. Hans Anderson and fam fly over the Fourth.
 Mrs. Kenneth Hilton and baby daughter of Putnam have been visit ing Mir. and Mrs. Roswell Hilton for the past two weeks.
 Mfr. and Mrs. William Dick snd son Jr. of New Haven were visiting Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Whittemore over the Fourth and weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
CHARLES SWAIN TO
 PROVIDE BALL FIELD

Through the generosity of Charles Swain, Pomfret is to have a modern baseball field. There are two teams in Pomfret. both playing good ball, and both with a good following. The Town Team and the Steam Rollers have been alternating on the Bowdich field every other Sunday. By retain ing the Bowditeh field both teams may be accommodated at the same time if desired. Possibly this would not be wise as it would divide the customers However. this is a matter for the management of the two teams to work out.
 The outstanding feature is that Mir. Swain is to provide an excellent play ing field on property he owns on what is known as the Bradley estate There is plenty of land for a dia- mond and outfield and also for park ing space. 1t is on high ground and there is an excellent view. The pub lie spirit of Mir. Swain is appreeiateed by the baseball players and fans of Pomfret, which is getting to be a good baseball town"
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
<DORI\
S0X SPLIT EVEN
 IN HOLIDAY GAMES
Lose First Game to Danielson
 5-1.-Win Second S-6
Franklin Holds St. Joseph's to Six
 Hits

The Silk Sox split twin-bill with Danielson on the Fourth dropping the first game 5-i and winning the second S-6.
 Planky started the first game for the Sox but was driven out in favor of St. Onge. after five Paco runs had been scored in the second. Joe fan ned five and held the Sox opponents scoreless to the end.
 The hitting of Franklin, with a brace of doubles featured the tilt.
 lay Weiss faced Frankie Frazier of Providence College in the second game, both twirlers being touched for twelve hits.
 A series of bunts, handed poorly by the Danielson infield in the seventh, gave the locals the winning edge as four runs were scored.
 The hitting of Planky and Hubert, rival center fielders, carried the hon. ors of the game.
 The scores:
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
West Clocester

Miss Gertrude La Chance of Hart ford k visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mir and Mrs Willard Place.
 Mrs. Hannah Smith is entertaining Miss Clara Barnes.
 Miss Fife Davis of New York h spending her vacation at her home
 Cyrus Place and wife entertained Mr and Mrs. W. B. Swan of Provi- denec and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Es- clestone of Edgewood, R. I.
 Mir and Mrs. Jeremiah Hall recent ly entertained Mrs. Halls sister. Mir. and Mrs Ernest Cooper of Greenvilfs Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs Francis Crabtree and children of Putnam spent the Fourth of July with MT. and Mrs. ". L. Place: also Mir. and Mrs. Jack L< Chance of Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Steamers Battle
 Through to Win
Pomfret Landing and Brooklyn in
 Close Game Sunday

The Pomfret Landing Brick Steam CTS defeated the Brooklyn Town Team by a close score of l2 to II Sunday afternoon at the home field. The Steamers got off to poor start in the first inning when the Towners get 9 runs and then frightened down.
 After two innings French retired because of a sore arm and Noon then asserted himself as good relief pitcher. The visiting pitcher filled the bases by walks more than once and was wild all through the game. He walked nine men. French led in the heavy slugging when he got a triple and two bagger in five trips to the plate.
 The summary:
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Six Hits OH Franklin

Hayden Bud" Franklin hurled his fifth win of the season against the St. Joseph Club, on Adams field last Sunday in the first game of double header. This league victory brings the locals to F a game behind the "Zips,p second place men, and whole game behind Skaters, league leaders;
 Sox sluggers, led by Marion and Weiss. who collected seven safetles between them, pounded total of 10 hits off Brezniak. Webster twirler.
 Fine fielding by Hannifan and Rip Nelson. Putnam inhelders, featured the game.
 nh aa1rag.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
WARNING AGAINST
 UNDERWEAR SALESMEN
Two Women and Man Take Orders
 Get Deposits, Disappear

Hundreds of complaints have been received by the Better Business Bur eau of New York against certain in- dividuals. who have been taking or ders from employees of business hous- es for ladies under-garments. Ihey collect a deposit of sl.25 on each order and say the balance may be maid on delivery. Then they move on in their maroon roadster to another town. The complainants assert that the merchandise never arrives. The Putnam Chamber of Commerce has been notified of the fraud.
 Two women and man are alleged to be engaged in the fraudulent en- terprise. They pose az representa- tives of the Interstate Knitting Mills of New York City. This appears on the order form used. No street ad- dress is given. Only one concern Of this name is located in New York and makes tie cloth. not underwear. Thus far the trio has kept one jump ahead of the Bureaus warnings.
 No Such Company
 The orders used bear the state ment, This offer guaranteed by the Great Central Surety Company, as- sets over Sl l.00O.000. The bureau has been unable to locate such a com pany.
 The names used by the fraudulent agents are Florence J. Knight, Flor ence J. Gilbert, Florence J. Miller, Myrtle M. Wilson, Myrtle M. Gilbert,
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Grosvenordale Sunday

Sundays attraction on Adams field will find the Sox against the fast improving Grosvenordale nine. Boast ing of two of the classiest southpaws in the business, the Reardon Clan al- ready claim victory saying that the last 3-2 Sox win. in Grosvenordale was indeed lucky break for Put nam.
 The tilt is scheduled to start sharp at ocock with Lebeau officiating.
 The Sox go to Quinebaug Thurs day evening meeting the Town Team on the village field. After watching Welch, Quinebaug ace hurler register 15 SOS over St. Joseph's Club the locals are expecting a lot
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
aomFRET TOWNERS WIN
 'nrFORE HOLIDAY CROWD
, Game in Pusnam.--Entertain Oxford Next Sunday

or the 4th of July, before a large .'.,d Jim Quigley pitched the Pom s s.s. Town Team to q i2 to5 win over llss lWlsosodstock. The Pomfret batters made ', h;ts off Converse, the visiting pitch F. Wetherell of Woodstock field sa L eonspieuously well.
 on Sunday, July 9th, the Town rem and the Putnam Independents alsved a game in Putnam on Adams Esij which did not show the same s,s hesnd of ball which they played on .ss nrevious Sunday. Pomfret lost in
 Next Sunday, July 18th, the ox- sord team, which has victories over teams in Webster, Southbridge, and Oxford to it's credit. will meet the pomfret aggregation on Bowditch field st 500 p. m. daylight saving time.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
At thn Ren.Gro,venor Inn


 Miss Fannie Turnbull is spending a few days in Stockbridge with Mrs. Charles Foster.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks have gone to Nahant for several weeks.
 Mrs. Joseph C. Fay and her broth CT. Philip Ely. who have been spend ing June and part of July at the Mid dlebrook cottage, have also gone to Nahant for a visit.
 Miss Emma Bradford entertained Miss Cross and Miss Hazard. of New York and Narragansett at luncheon on Monday.
 Mrs. L. c. Dubois left on July lst for York Harbor. Maine. where she will spend July and August and will return to the Main House for the autumn.
 The Misses Henshaw. of Provi' dence, are spending fortnight at the East cottage.
 Miss Alice W. Smith. of Hartford was of a luncheon guest of Miss Eni' ma Bradford on Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

William Wilson. W. II. Gilbert and Jack Vernon. The Bureau is desirous of getting any facts about these persons.
 1t was through a warning sent out by the Better Business Bureau that a fake hosiery salesman was arrested in Putnam some months ago. The man was turned over to the Massachusetts state police, was convicted, and Is now serving a prison term
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
R. w. BOYS DISTRICT
 GOVERNOR OF LIONS

Robert W. Boys, at one time super intendent Of mil in Goodyear and resident of Putnam has been elected district governor of the Lions. Mir. Boys is now with the Farra Alpaca Co, of Holyoke. The Lions conven- ton was held in that city last week.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Totals
DANIELSON
Totals

Two base hits: Franklin 2. Stolen bases: Brennan, Brown, Lambert. Sacrifice hit Brown: innings pitched: by Planky, ?; St. Onge, 6. Hits: off Planky. 8; St. Onge, 8. Base on balls; of Planky 2. Hit by pitched ball: c. Murphy by Labelle; Foster by Planky. Struck out: by Labelle, 6 i; St. onge, 5. Umpire: Berthiaume. Time of game: 1 hour. 59 minutes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
BATTALINO DEFENDS
 TITLE MONDAY NIGHT
Meets lgnaeio Fernandez Feather
 weigh Crown at Stake ....

Bat Battalino of Hartford, Connec. ticuts only worlds champion. is con fident of a knockout decision over Ignaeio Fernandez in their fifteen round battle for the featherweight championship at the Hurley stadium
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
DANIELSON
QA f ID 2f 22
Total.

Two base hits Franklin, Foster, Brennan, Chase 2, Nelson. Three base hits: Chubbuck, Hannifan. Stolen bases: Lambert, c. Nelson, R. Nelson, c. Murphy. Sacrifice hits: F. Murphy, I. Weiss. Base on balls: off Frazier 1, Weiss 2. Hit by pitch ed hall: by Weiss 2. Struck out: by Weiss. T; Frazier. 6. Umpire Le- beau. Attendance: 750. Time of game: hours 1 minute
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

on the evening of Monday. July IA.
 The champion defeated Fernandez in Hartford last February but at one point he was on the floor for a count of eight and is now anxious to settle the affair with a knockout.
 Battalino has gone to the famous camp of Gus Wilson at 0rangeburg, NY. where Jack Sharkey trained for his recent fight with Max Schmeling and where Sammy Mandell is now working for his title bout in New York with Al Singer on July IT. The champion feels that he has been hampered in his training in Hartford by a scarcity of lsparring partners. He returns to Hartford on Monday and is looking forward not only to his coming bout but also to seeing a new girl baby who arrived in Tues day
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

Mrs. NutIeigh-How did your trial come outs
 Mrs. Splasleigh.-Nell, the jury didn't seem to like my pink ensemble, but when l wore my mauve chiffon dress they readily came to an agree ment-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

Cenesis-Whut did yo' wife say uhen yo' got in at two las night?
 Exodus-She neber say word. An wnz goin' to have dem two front teeth pulled out anyhow.-The Path finder
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

ming there was display of fireworks and supper was served. Later there was dancing and swimming in MT. Swains illuminated pool.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Totals

Two base hits: kosinowski, Han- milan, Weiss, C. Nelson 2. Three base hit: Franklin. Home run: Murphy. Stoen bases: Marion i, Planky. Mnr- phv. Franklin, St. 0nge. Sacrifice flies: Franklin. Innings pitched; by Brezniak 2, Sledzik 1. Hits; oil Brezniak 16. Bases on balls: oif Brezniak i. Sledzik 1, Franklin l.. Hit by pitched ball: Seferazak by Franklin. Struck out: by Franklin 6. Breznlak 2, Sledzik l. Umpire;
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

On July goth the Steamers line up with the fast Warrenville nine on the Steamers home field. The Town Team were defeated by this nine 20 recently and we are wondering how the Steamers will make out.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10

Lebeau, Farley. Attendance: $50 Time of game: hours minutes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
UtdIs or. A~ IV 2
 BROOKLYN TOWN TEAM

Three base hits: French, Adams. Two base hits: French, Page, Tony. Bases on balls: off French, 1; off Noon. off Tony, 9. Struck out: by French, i by Noon, 3; by Tony, 5. Hit by pitcher: by Tony, L. Ander- son. Hilton, Angel; by Noon, Parker. Hits: off French, 5 in two innings; {; off Noon s in seven innings; off Tony. 10. Winning pitcher: Noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Mattox. for the sum Of Four Hun
bred Twenty eight and 95-100ths
ts42S.95) dollars, together with in
tereSt and costs Of suit, on which
there has been rGid the sum OF
Two Hundred FOrty-three and CO.
100ths (S243,6 90 dollars, leaving a
balance due e. One Hundred Eighty
five and 26-1O0ths dollars Cs185.26)
and in favor Of Plaintiff and against
the Defendants, Swiss MattoX and
Beulah Mattox. loreclosing Plain
tiffs Liens, upon property herein
after described. ana placed It'd my
hands for execution. ], w. II. Brown,
Sheriff OF Cameron county. Texas,
did, OH the 18th day or April, "A. ID.
1880, at ten 10000 O'Clock a. m,
seize and levy the following de-
scribed property. situated in the
city Of Harrington, county of Cam
eron. state of Texas. to-wit:
Lot one ID, in block fifty-three
$50. Of the -ownsite Of Harrington,
in Cameron COUNTY. Texas, as SO
designated ard described by the
Plat thereof, and its record in the
Plat or other records OF Cameron
county. Texas: and that on the first
Tuesday in Ma, A. D.. 1880. being
the 9Th day - said month. between
the hours Of ten 10000 o'clock a..
m. and four 4:0C) o'clock D. m.
on said dag. at the court house
door Of Cameron county, in the
city OF Brownsville, Texas. ! will
offer for sale and sell. at public
auction, for cash, the above de-
Scribed properly, ard all right, title
and interest Of the said Swiss Mat
tox and Beulah Mattox, Defen-
dants. in and to said property.
Dated at Brownsville, Texas, this
It'll day Of april, A D. 1880.
w. +. Brown
Sheriff IF Cameron County, Tex
BY L. A. Jagou, Deputy.
4-l4-21-2B-3t-37I7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
Suit Bares
Ku Klux Khan Deal

DALLAS. April 2i-P-Details of
part in an alleged contribution Of
U'UuO 10 the gubernatorial cam
Ign Of Felix ID. Robertson in 1924
ere related by Hiram Wesley Evans.
lperial wizard Of the Ku Rlux
Ian, here today In his $50, 900 Libel
ian, here The Austin American.
Evans denied he advanced $4,000
the campaign as charged by Geo.
Butcher, former secretary OF the
alias Khan 66. in the latter's testi-
ony last week.
Evans said Butcher had wired z.
Marvin Of Dallas for the money
men the dragons and titanS Of the
Irganization were in session on an
land off the coast OF Michigan in
|eptember. 1924.
AS ! recall II, Mr.. Marvin was
|nable to raise the money on the
BAND" the witness said. land 1
|ptified DR.. j. B. Hill, my brother
ls-law, at Dallas TO advance the
lloney to Mr.. Marvin or whomever
J directed. l let him have $1,000"
He said he could not recall whe-
her Marvin had stated the
oaey was for political purposes.
Nit that he would presume that he
d because OF the manner in which
.e money was obtained.
IF MI. Marvin had wanted the
honey for Khan purposes, I would
hore likely have wired the Atlanta
sfice to let him have it there" the
illness declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
Two Are Arrested In
Bloodless Revolt

BOMBAY. India, April 21.-CPf-
Two leaders in the civil disobedience
campaign of Mahatma Gandhi and
the All-India National Congress
we're arrested today for violations
OF the salt act.
They were Sadhu Swami Anand,
who recently took charge Of the
civil disobedience camp at Vile
parle, near Bombay. in succession
to Jamanalal Najaj, also arrested
and SIX. M. Munshi. who recently
resigned his seat in the legislative
council TO join the civil disobedience
movement.
The government toGsy took spe-
cial measures 10 combat the wide
spread unrest and tension in Ben
gal growing ont OF the raid OF lin
surgents' Friday and Saturday on
the police arsenal al Chittagcng,
OH the east bank OF the Meighna
Estuary. Six policemen we're killed
in the raid.
Viceroy Lord Irwin at Simla. sum-
.mer capital. renewed the special
Bengal ordinance comforting extra
ordinary powers for the suppression
of disorder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
Indy BREAKS
FLIGHT RECORD
More Than Three Hours
Clipped Off Gross
Continent Time

NEW YORK, April 2l-tPp-"WeT
have another record, q c~ross-conti-
nent flight. Colonel and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh yesterday brought their
scarlet and black monoplane to a
three point landing on Roosevelt
Field. where the colonel took off
for Paris three years ago this spring.
The arrival was 8 minutes before
the day VS. done.
The approximate distance flown
was $500 miles, the flying time II
hours. % minutes. 2 seconds. the
average speed 172 miles an hour.
The flight wa 3 hours, Is minutes
and 20 seconds faster than 1t ever
has been flown before. Captain
Frank Hawks. last June flew from
Glendale to Roosevelt Field in II
hours. 80 minutes and So seconds.
nonstop. The fact that he and
Mrs. Lindbergh made a stop. the
Colonel pointed out, technically made
their flight not n to compare with
that Of Captain Hawks. Captain
Hawks himself, however. and pro-
baby everyone else except the coll
onel accepted the flight as a new
record.
They left Glendale at 8:26:20 a. m.
eastern standard timel., landed
at Wichita at 3:20:30 D. m. took off
at 1923 and landed at Roosevelt
Field at II:I1:52. Total elapsed
time was IL hours, As minutes and
80 seconds.
Colonel Lindbergh, who made the
flight 10 test the possibility Of COM
mercial routes at high attitudes be-
lieveS that such flights will follow
along the trail he has blazed across
the country.
This is only n flight" he said,
and I hope to make others. I can
say nothing at this time on the
result Of only one experiment. How
ever. I believe transport flying in the
future will go to higher levels. first
the air mail and later passenger
planes"