davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
THE COMMUNITY'S OPPORTUNITY

The Herald is pleased to see the Farm
er's Shipping Association, of this city, take
over the plant of the Central Minnesota Flour
and Milling Company.
For many years the claim has been
made, with more or less foundation, that
the grain market in this city was below that
of Brooten and Greenwald
With the closing of the mill several
months ago Sank Centre was left with only
one firm buying grain. They have probably
paid all the market would stand, but the
farmers have felt that they should have
more than one outlet for their produce.
The Farmers Shipping Association is
competently and conservatively managed.
There are 1876 farmer stockholders. Since
the organization in 1913 many thousands of
dollars have been saved the farmer patrons
each year. With the facilities for handling
grain, flour and coal and grinding feed at
the mill the Farmers Shipping Association
has an opportunity to build a splendid
community project that will be invaluable
both to the agriculturists and the business
men of Sank Centre.
The Herald joins with the other bust
ness men of the city in the hope that expand
ing of the business may prove profitable to
the association and to the patrons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

daylight. Your mother gets mighty
shocked at you girls nowadays, but
in her day her mother was just on
the verge Of sending her to a re-
formatory, so we just got to live and
let live and laugh the thing off. The
Republicans got the Country and
what can you expect?
Mr.. Hoover wasn't able to look
over the National Parks, SO am
pinch-hitting for him. When you
get into this wonderful Yosemite
valley you haven't got any time to
be reading the papers to see what
foolishness Herbert, or Calvin. or
Ford, or Lindbergh, is doing. It's
all right to go to New York and
see what Chrysler and AL Smith
have built, but the old boy that laid
out this place must have died and
took the plans with him. There
ought to be a law against anybody
going to Europe till they had seen
the things we have in this coun-
try. The fish all expressed their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
THE WORLD TODAY
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
50 RUN 12O,OOO,OOO.
RYAN, ALL COPPER MEN.
WANTED KING, GOT ONE.
LENIN'S GREAT REVENGE.
by ARTHUR BRIs

James w. Gerard, formerly ambassador to Ger
many says "Fifty-nine men rule the United States.
The remaining 12O,OOO,OOO-odd will be INTERESTED to
know that public official not the President
of the United States any member of his cabinet
except Secretary Mellon, appears in the list of fifty
nine that rule the nation"
1t seems impossible, but perhaps it isn't. Some
times men seem to rule that really do not rule.
Mr. Gerard says Cali these men too busy to
run for political office" The really important man.
of course, doesn't when he send boy to
run for him.
However, the marvellous ffty-nine don't seem to
be doing very much running of the nation just at
present. They letting the good old U. S. A.
chine coast down HILL while each asks the other
ffty-eight What do you think of the prospects,"
short time ago copper fell to its lowest price
in 20 years. This suggestion is offered to copper
producers: Offer copper in thin sheets of various
thickness suitable for flashing and other building
and repairing purposes Sell it to farmers, house
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

boy" "hook him Cow" Monterey
County has been my special pet in
handing out appropriations" and
Here come another one, watch that
baby buck! What a bull! you are
riding him pretty boy!" eff I am
reelected, I will give"-"Set in the
middle Of that Animal old hand"
Well all this went on for quite
spell. and we never could find
out what the Governor had done
for old Monterey County.
Well they finally wanted me to go
over and deliver a Theme song on
the Merits Of Herbert and Calvin,
or What the Republican Party has
done to u.s." But not me, I wouldn't
go over there and compete with these
Bovines. "Bull' is all right but not
when you are competing with the
original. could have told EN- in a
minute what was the matter with
old Monterey County, CAL, or Rog-
ers County. Okla, or Brown Coun-
ty, Indiana.
We are just stepping too fast. In
the old days we figured the world
owed us living, now we figure he
owes us an automobile, player pi-
ano and radio, Frigid Air and Clara
Bow.
But its all coming under the
heading Of higher civilization. Till
now its case Of what is civiliza-
ton. Was our old folks dumb and
didn't know nothing? Say don't
you kid yourself, those old boys in
their youth could take a big silver
dollar and go out and corrall more
"hot times" than we ever thought
of. Even back in my time, when I
was going good, have come drag
ging In from . dance horseback. by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

Arrested for beating his wife,
James Kellar Of Chicago refused
bail, saying he was ashamed to
have his neighbors see him.
Mrs. Clara Burris Of Evanston,
ILL.,, was so bored by a motion pic
ture that she broke her jaw from
yawning.
Marina, 60-year-old negress Of At
lanta, admitted she had been drink.
ing beverage made by dissolving
mothballs in gasoline.
John Carpenter Of Sioux City. Ia,
reported to police that thieves had
chopped a hole in the side Of va
cant house and had stolen q fur
mace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
RUDY LEE MAKES SURVEY

Rudolph Lee, of the Long Prairie Lead
er, and Minneapolis Journals very able spec
ial Washington correspondent, recently trav-
eled 5000 miles visiting nearly every coun-
ty in the ten Congressional districts of the
state in an endeavor to form conclusion as
to the probable outcome of the November
election, particularly as regards the Cover
nor and United States Senator.
Mr.. Lee is a keen observer of conditions
and the conclusions arrived at are in line
with those published in the Herald several
weeks ago.
The Journal is not overly friendly
toward United States Senator Thomas Schall
In an investigation of this sort there is nat
ural bias to overcome, but Mr.. Lee stated
that if the election were to be held at this
time Mr. Schall would carry practically every
Congressional district in the State.
He hedges on this prediction, however,
by intimating that MIR. Schall is really on
the top of a key of dynamite which may ex-
plode and send his chances for reelection
sky-high. He intimates that Magnus John
son may be the spark to cause the explos-
ion, intimating that thousands of voters of
the state are anxiously waiting for word from
Magnus to tell them where to land.
The Herald doesn't believe the attitude
of Magnus is worrying Tom Schall and his
managers. He was elected United States
Senator once on f1uke with II per cent of
the vote of the State, defeating Jake Preus,
the weakest man in the states political life
at that time
The Herald is convinced that Magnus is
just as dead political duck as is Jake Preus
Mr.. Lee wisely draws the conclusion
that the entry of State Senator Lund, of
Ottertail county, as an Independent Dry can
didate, will innure to SchalPs benefit. It is
in the general political rule that the more
candidates entering the field against an in
cumbent the more certain are the incum-
bents chances for reelection.
Mr.. Lees investigation also disclosed
that there was strong sentiment for Ray
Chase for governor in every section of Min
nesota. MIR. Chase has spoken in every
county in the state seevral times during his
service as state auditor. Floyd Olson is lit
tie known outside of Minneapolis, and there
appears to be growing sentiment that Min
neapolis is endeavoring to "hog" all the de-
sirable state officials.
Of course, the campaigns for the United
Senate and Governor are not really under
way as yet, but nothing has developed to
make it necessary for the Herald to change
its prediction of several weeks ago that Ray
Chase will be elected Governor and that Tom
Schall will be reelected United States Sem
atOr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
TARIFF BENEFITS ARE DEVELOPING
(Long Prairie Leaderl

Events continue to show that the critics who
asserted the tariff is of little value to the
er were wrong. If there was one item than
another which drew the criticism Of the tariff critics
being Of value to the farmer, it was the duty
on corn. The rate was increased to Is cents per
bushel amid the jeers Of the critics who said was
just GESTURE, effort to fool the farmer into think
ing he was getting something. The tariff law is not
two months old when suddenly circumstances COM
bine to make the duty on corn q matter Of vital
concern to the whole farm structure. The drouth
ruined the corn crop In many states with the res
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

their g r e a t
speciality there
is riding buck
ing bulls. Well
t h e Governor
was there and
he was up for
reelection h e
spoke and cas-
ually reminded
the people that
a vote for him
would not be
unappreci a t e d,
well lust as he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
WHO OWNS THE STOCKS?

1t is popularity supposed, no doubt, that
in the stock crash last fall most of the losers
were the little fellows who were novices at
the game of speculation. While many small
fry were caught in the panic, it now appears
that the heaviest losers were more exper-
fenced professionals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

would reach an important part Of
his address why out would come a
bucking bull and maybe q cow
puncher higher than Republican
Tariff bill. and the crowd would
roar and applaud, the Governor
would start again "As was say
ing ] have done more for Monterey
county and-Ba ba, ride him cow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

Mr.. Televox, the Me-
chanical Hired Man,
who at the spoken word
milks the cows, turns
off the lights and per-
forms other battling
feats, will be introduced
to fair crowds for the
first time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Says "a
WILLIE
ROGERS
Observation-Disclosures I|IIIIlllIllIIllIIIl

Beverly Hills Speaking of Pol
itics. was up at a Rodeo at Sail
mas, California the other day, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

A refueling demonstra-
ton by two airplanes
showing how endurance
flights are made; a mo-
torless glider doing
loops; exhibition flights
by the 3OO-mile an hour
"Mystery Ship" and the
100000 Curtiss Tan
ager; stunt flying by the
three Sons O'Cuns; and
four to eight parachute
jumpers leaving a single
plane, are thrillers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

tory OF America would get lost on
this boulder. Why. this rock is
big enough to reproduce a Hiram
Johnson anti-treaty speech.
If you want to read the most
beautiful thing that's been written
in years, it's not lie, it's not an
editorial, it's a will. You wouldn't
think that so much love for all
mankind could be so practically
expressed as it is in the will of
ex-senator Phelan, of Frisco. Most
of you will only read that he left
Helen Wills $4,000, but get a pa
per with a copy of the entire will
and you will say "why there is a
man that wanted to do some good"
For pure charity and tolerance to-
ward all races and creeds it's
masterpiece. 1t makes me feel
ashamed that I ever knocked a
Senator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

regrets that Mr.. Hoover wasn't
coming.
Coming through that Yosemite
Park we passed those giant red
wood trees. Fred Stone proposed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

that there is
where these tree
sitters ought to
be located.
And say, you
talk about a
mountain just
composed o f
one solid rock.
Why, it's right
in there. Cool
idge's 5 O 0
words of Re
publican h i s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
Latest
Sensations
State
Fair

THE latest and most
Il sensational attrac-
tons in the world will
be featured at the Min
nesota State Fair and
Northwest Livestock
Show, Aug. 80 to Sept. 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
ATTENTION

Why wait until Spring, have your interior painting, paperhanging and decorating done now. Max H. Mielke. Phone 1191. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
FELIX BEAUCHAMP HOMEBOUND AFTER
 LENGTHY ABSENCE

Felix Beauchamp, well-k W n resident of Sitka, who has been in the States for two years, is a visitor in Juneau this week. He came north on the Princess Mary and will continue on to Sitka on the Margnita.
 During his absence he has been on the Pacific Coast and has done considerable touring by automobile Mrs. Beauchamp and two children are in Ashland, Oregon, daugh- ter is attending school in Oregon and a son is with a U. s. sub marine in Oriental waters.
 Enroute north to Se tie MT Beauchamp experienced zero and sub-zero weather in inland sections of both Oregon and Washington. In Seattle he missed the Queen on which he had expected to come north, and again m d that steamer by about one hour hert yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
PUBLIC GETS
 WICKERSHAM'S
 1880 PLATFORM
Former Delegate Promises to Support Hoover
 Administration

James Wickersham, candidate TOT the Republican nomination for Del egate to Congress, has sent out to Juneau voters copies of his 1880 platform It is dated week ago, and is understood to have been previously circulated in other parts of Alaska. Judge Wickersham heads his platform pledges" with the promise that he will work with and support President Hoover and his Administration.
 The signed platform pledges follow:
 Tn the event of my election as Delegate to Congress, pledge the people of Alaska:
 q. To work with and support President Hoover and his adminis- tration, in friendly cooperation, in all matters for the welfare of the Territory; for more perfect form of Territorial Government; for the development or the TerrltoryS nd- i tural resources, with reasonable conservation, for the upbuilding of a permanent population in the Ter ritory
 "2. To support in every practi- cal way the construction of con- tinuous International Pacific Yukon Highway, for the joint use of air planes and automobiles, from Se- attle and Vancouver, through Brit ish Columbia and Yukon Territory Canada, to Fairbanks, Alaska, with Nranch lines to connect with Alaska seaports at the mouths of the Sti- Line, Taku, Skagway and Chilkat flyers. with equal privileges tc Hyder and from Prince Rupert to Ketchikan, and branch lines to con- meet with the government highway in interior Alaska, and to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28

8. To favor the connection of the main line of the International Highway in British Columbia down one or more of the branch lines joining it to the coastal towns of Alaska with free zone or roadway for the unobstructed flow of trade with the interior, and the passage of airplanes and automobiles, as nearly without restrictive regula- tions as possible.
 A. To support and aid in every way the construction and i'm mediate completion of the proposed Thomas Basin at Ketchikan, for the safety and accommodation of Alaska fishermen and their boats
 "5. To support f-government in Alaska game, fur and fisheries; the better seeding of salmon streams; a more equal distribution of the burdens of conservation on all forms of fishing gear; that bona fide residents of Alaska shall be allowed to take fish at all times and places for their own family use; that nonresident fishermen their boats and gear, shall pay a higher license tax than resident fishermen; and the continuation of government investigations of hali- but, herring and other food fish in aid of their preservation and in- crease.
 "6. To secure construction. a; soon as possible, of public build ings at Ketchikan. Anchorage and Fairbanks; bridge across the channel between Juneau and Doug Jas; the opening of the boat chan mel across the tide flats between Juneau and Aux Bay; the con struction of an insane asylum ir Alaska; continued necessary ap- propriations for the Alaska Railroac and road and highway work 1T Alaska.
 "7. To support river and harbol projects, coast and geodetic survey. and aids to navigation in Alaska. 1 "8 To assist in securing the ex. tension of all Federal Aid Acts tt the Agricultural College and Schoo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
BROTHER OF JUNEAU MAN IS ON STAGE IN
 PERSON IN SEATTLE

Guy Bates Post, brother of Har- old H. Post, of the First National Bank of this city, is now appear ing on the stage, in person, at the President Theatre in Seattle. Post opened at the Seattle theatre Sunday night in "The Masquerad- CTS" with the Duffy Players and assisted by Lillian Kemble Cooper. Post is one of the veteran actors of the stage, born and raised in Seattle and recognized throughout the country by his artistic per- formances of romantic roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
FUR SHIPMENTS
 SHOW DECREASE
 ON ALASKA R. R,
Licenses in Coast Belt of Railroad Also Decline
 Beaver Season Fight

SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 28.-Ac- cording to the records of the Alas ka Railroad, shipments of fur this season equal 12 per cent of the last. Two hundred and forty-five li- censes were issued in 1928 but only 186 in 1929, at Anchorage.
 At Seward 120 licenses were is sued in 1928 and 89 in 1929.
 These figures, it is said, contra dict the recent statement of Dr. W. H. Chase, Chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, who re- gently answered appeals of trappers in the Alaska Railroad belt to change regulations this year in or der to permit trappers to harvest sufficient beaver to pay for grub stake bills.
 From practically all parts of Alas ka reports are pouring in of an exceptionally small catch of fur.
 A few weeks of open season in the early spring, is believed to solve the problem.
 Dr. Chase said it is impossible to change the regulations within 20 days. and that it requires an act of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
VISITS HAWAII
 FOR VACATION
L. M. Carrigan Returns to Alaska Alter Trip to
 Pacific Isle

L. M. Carrigan, the well known representative of Armour Products, returned to Juneau on the Queen after six weeks of recreation in the Puget Sound country and Hawaii.
 MT. Carrigan sailed from Seattle on the steamer Wilhelmina De- cember 2, for Honolulu, reaching the island metropolis December g.. The temperature was around 37 de- grees when the Wilhelmina left Seattle and there was no apparent change until the steamer was within two days of Hawaii. when the thermometer rose to 84 de- grees.
 AS a representative of Armour, MT Carrigan had the entre to any packing plant that he cared to visit, and several days was spent in looking over the Dole pineapple cannery which is located about 20 miles from Honolulu He also had an opportunity of seeing how sugar is produced-witnessing the process from the time the cane was har- vested until it entered the sack as refined sugar.
 In Honolulu he met O. c. Fleen- CT, former Alaska representative of the Parke-Davis people; also MT Doran, formerly with the Clark Ice Cream Company of Seattle, and now representing the Imperial Candy Company.
 MT. Carrigan spent four weeks on the island and enjoyed every hour of his vacation-not forgetting plunge in the sea at Waikiki.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
CIVIL SERVICE WILL
 CONDUCT FORESTRY
 EXAMINATIONS SOON

Two examinations for positions in the U. s. Forest Service have been announced by the Civil Service Commission. The first is for Junior Forester at salary of $2,000 to S2,500 per annum, the other for Junior Ranger Examiner, salary the same PSI
 Application for the first named position must be on file in Wash ington not later than February Is, and for the other not later than March 5. For application blanks and information regarding these examinations applicants should call at the U. s. Engineer Office, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28

have been considerable commotion lon New Years eve. About 1000 people were dining there, said Mir Ervine. and at every table there was drunken woman.
 T saw more drunken women in seven months in the United States, 2 he added, than have seen in this country in seven years"
 The speaker reminded his audi ence, however, that there are in the United States also many peo- pie who remain reasonably sober the year round.
 Practically all of those in the working class" he said, "are sober. The ycan't afford to buy drink"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28

him to discover that children get drunk in the United States" but added:
 T don't want you to think that, if you go to America you will see infants staggering about in the streets; but that any child at all can get drunk Is a disgrace"
 One, of the youngsters he met socially was "a girl just returned from children's party complain ing that most of the children were drunk" Whether he investigated the truth of this particular com plaint he did not say.
 However, at the hotel where he himself was staying there must
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
A. G. c. REPLIES

CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 28.-The actual figures tabulated by the Alaska Game Commission refute the Seward figures on trapping. There were 2690 licenses issued from July l to December 31 last year compared to 2,556 the previous year or an increase of five per cent.
 Big fur shipments have been doubtless delayed due to interfer- ence of the Alaska Airways, Inccr- porated, planes.
 
 LET AImquist FIess Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 52e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28

MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER 5;30 to 700 P. M, January 30th.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
Sentenced to Prison
 For EmbezzIement of
 Michigan Bolk Funds

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 28.-Jonn DeCamp, former Senior Vice-Presi- dent and Director of the Union Industrial Bank has been sen- fenced from 10 to 20 years impris- onment upon conviction of em- bezzlement, abstraction and wilful misappropriation of S90,Ooo of the banks funds.
 Nine others who pleaded guilty to similar charges in the S3,500,- co delfacations from the bank were also sentenced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28

of Mines at Fairbanks.
 "9. To support and vote for all nominees of the Republican primary election"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
British Critic Finds
 U. s. Children Drink

(continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28

MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER 5.30 to FOO P. M., January 30th
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
ROOMS
ROOMS
ROOMS

Steam heated rooms, newly paint ed with hot and cold running wat CT. Beautiful marine view. $15.0O monthly. Private baths. Home Boarding House. adv.
La gaceta., 1930-05-01
de las primaries.

Del informe que Ell jurado
ivestigaGor presentara ell lunes
al juez Leo Walters, del dis
trito de Sulphur Springs, sobre
la muerte del joven Billy La
mond, que pereciera ahogado
en- la poceta de Sulphur Spring
tomamos los detalles que ST.
guen: La poceta de Sulphur
Springs. tai como esta, es un
lugar INSECURE para bano pu-
blico.
"NoSotroS recomendamos
que la compuerta sea quitada
y construida de acuerdo con
los requerimientos del comite
de sandal del estado."
"Por declaraciones de ex-
pertoS hemos Sabido que la po-
ceta es peligrosa Y traidora,
eSpecialmente a una profundi-
dad de Is pies debajo de la SUI
p%erficie, y pedimos que un in
geniero del estado la examine
y declare 81 es segura o no."