davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
Complete Prize List
Dodge Six Sedan $995
Chevrolet Six Coach 678
Cash Prizes 200
Estimated Cash Commission 2l27
Totals $4,000
RULES AND REGULATIONS

1. The Campaign opens today-closing Novem-
ber LIST, 1880.
2. No employee of The Sauk Centre Herald or
dependent member of his family is eligible to COM
pete In this campaign. This exception does not ap-
ply to correspondents. The Sauk Centre Herald re-
serves the right to reject any nominations.
8. The winners of the prizes will be decided by
their accredited votes, said being represented
by ballots issued subscriptions free voting cou-
pons and opportunity coupons
4. All extra credits will be issued at the close
OF periods. In accepting nominations candidates
agree to abide by all the named conditions.
5. Votes will be credited on extensions of sub
scrptlon, according to the period in which the first
subscription was received, but extensions will
count additional votes during the last period.
6. Sixty thousand extra votes will be given on
each new yearly subscription during the first per-
od of the campaign; forty thousand extra votes will
be given on each yearly subscription during the
second; thirty thousand extra votes will be given on
each new yearly subscription in the third period,
and twenty thousand in the fourth period
T. Votes cannot be purchased. Every cent ac-
cepted through the campaign department must
represent subscriptions.
g. Votes not transferable. Candidates can
not withdraw in favor of other candidates. Should
a candidate withdraw from the race his or her
votes will be cancelled Neither will it be perms-
sable for candidates to give subscriptions
to another candidate. Votes such transferred
subscriptions will be subject to disqualification at
the discretion of the management.
g. Any collusion the part of candidates to
nullify competition any other combination ar
rangement effort to the detriment of candidates
or this newspaper will not be tolerated. Any candi-
date or candidates entering into or taking part in
such arrangement effort will forfeit all rights to
a prize commission.
10. Any ballot issued on subscriptions may be
held in reserve and voted at the discretion of the
candidate The printed coupons appearing from
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

week to week must be voted before the expiration
date appearing thereon
II. In the event' of tie for any of the prizes
prize identical in value will be given each tying
candidate.
II. No statement, assertion, or promise either
verbal or written, made by any of the solicitors,
agents candidates other than given in the pub
lshed rules and regulations will be recognized by
the publishers the campaign management.
13. In case of typographical or other error it
is understood that neither the publisher nor the
campaign manager shall be held responsible, except
Tor the necessary correction upon the same.
a. Every candidate is authorized agent of
The Sauk Centre Herald, and as such may collect
subscription payment from present as well as new
subscribers.
Is. The Sauk Centre Herald reserves the right
to amend or add to the rules of this campaign if
for the protection of the interests of the
candidate and this newspaper
16. There will be several big prizes besides a
20 per cent cash commission to all ACTIVE nom
auto winners, but it is distinctly understood that in
event ANY candidate becomes INACTIVE through
failure to make weekly cash report, he or she will
qualified and thereby forfeit all right to prize or
commission.
II. To insure absolute fairness in the award
ing of the prizes the race will be brought to
close under sealed ballot box system, and will be
under the personal supervision of two judges
selected by the candidates. During the last few
days of the campaign, the ballot box-LOCKED and
Centre Herald where candidates and their friends
will deposit their final collections and reserve votes
And not until the has been declared closed
will the seals be broken, the box unlocked and the
judges begin their final count. In this way no one
not even the campaign manager, can possibly know
which precludes any possibility of favortism and
insures fairness to the minutest degree
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
/ Fourth Period

From October 25 to
Nov. 1, the following
number of votes will be
issued on subscriptions:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
First Period

a
n
the mpagn is be consider the
mi We y SubSripd
is in St nc jonmg mgconus
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
The Sauk Centre Heralds 600 Prize Distribution of
Votes and Subscription Prices
Second Period

From Oct. 6 to Oct.
Is, the following num-
ber Of votes will be is
sued on subscriptions:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
Third Period

From Oct. Is to Oct.
25 the following num-
ber of votes will be is
sued on subscriptions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
FORMER SHERIFF
ACCUSED IN KILLING.
Ex-OfficiaI Named in Death
of District Attorney After
Liquor Conviction.
BY the Associated Press.

ny inc ASSOCldJSu EAOoo'
MAUSTON, Wis, April 15.-Juneau
County's former hoy sheriff" Lyaii
Wright, was charged today with the
Staying of District Attorney Clinton G..
Price.
AS soon as the murder warrant was
issued last night, an extra guard was
placed about the JAIL where Wright has
been held since 0 few hours after the
shooting Of Price Sunday night. An In.
quest was TO be held today.
A trail, presumably Of blood, was one
Of the circumstances that prompted the
arrest of Wright. The stains began at
the spot where the slayer must have
stood when he fired the shotgun slugS
into the district attorneys body. That
was at the rear Of Prices home, the
slugs being fired through o screen 90
Price started down the basement stairs.
The trail led to the river bank. 1t
was picked up again in an abandoned
boat on the other side Of the stream.
From the boat the stains led toward
Wright's home, where sheriff's men
later found Wright, his clothing torn
and one hand cut.
In the river, near the boat, officers
found a shotgun. The sheriff was told
Wright had been on fishing trip and
drinking party with friends Sunday.
"&AAC WV oPSNAuA PtOSSSAeOAO "SA =
appointed to investigate, Gov. Walter j,
Kohler issued q statement from his
home at Kohler Wis, asking a thor
ough and detailed investigation of the
Staying he described as "dastardly and
shocking"
The sheriff was believed to be work
ing on theories that Price met death
either to forestall o promised threat to
blow the lid off" bootlegging in Juneau
County or that he was killed as the
double crosSer" mentioned as RESPONSE
BILE for Wright's sentence of eight
months imprisonment for violation Of
the prohibition laws. Price himself was
acquitted of similar charges at trial
in which Wright was the principal wit.
ness for the prosecution.
Newspaper men last night were ex.
cluded from seeing Wright on demand
of his attorney. Wright's wife visited
him, but refused to make any statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
FAMOUS new YORK
FIREMAN COLLAPSES
Smoky Joe" Martin Is Victim Of
Heart Attack, but Is Re-
ported Recovering.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-"Smoky Joe"
Martin, New York's famous assistant
fire chief, who has eaten enough fumes
during the past 46 years to clog o
chimney, got a lungful yesterday and
collapsed in Thirty-third street at Fifth
avenue, where apparatus called by
three alarms tied up trafic for three
blocks.
The srizzled firefighter, all action de.
spite his So years, had just made 0
scouting trip into q flaming brown
stone loft building where q ceiling had
collapsed few minutes before on Q
half dozen of his men.
A doctor made a hasty examination
and pronounced IL a heart attack, q
priest administered the last rites of the
church and the word went from one
laboring fireman to another, Smoky Joe
Is out"
An ambulance took the famous vet
eran TO his home, while gloom spread
through the department. But last
night came reassuring word that the
old chief had fought his way back to
consciousness and that he'd probably
be back on the job within q week.
Four other firen1en were slightly cut
in attempting to get from under the
collapsing ceiling and nfth was over
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Household electric refrigerators from
America are being introduced into Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
THEATER DEALS INVOLVE
$14,OO0,0O0 INVESTMENT

Proposed Combine Embraces Play
houses in Western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Michigan and Delaware.
By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 1.-two thea
ter deals involving approximately $14,.
100000 and embracing playhouses In
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan
and Delaware lack only ratification by
stockholders to bring about consum.
nation, it was made known here last
night by officials of the Harris Amuse'
ment Companies, one of the chains
concerned.
Under the plan, Warner Brothers
would acquire the Harris theaterS and
Radio Orpheum would take over
the Lisbon Harris Heidingsfeld group.
The Harris circuit includes total Of
II theaters in the Pittsburgh metro
politan district, at JohnsCown, Washing
ton, Pa; Donora, Findlay, Ohio, and
Wilmington, Del. The Lisbon Harris
Heidingsfeld firm has 13 theaters at
Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus, In
Ohio, and at Grand Rapids, Mich.
The consideration for the Harris chain
was placed at $500, 900 and the Lisbon.
Harris-Heidingsfeld group at &I0,60o."
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
ARTICLE XI.
The Box Kite.

The box kite was invented about 1890
by Lawrence Hargyave Of Sydney, New
South Wales. Hssersye was IN iSnpor-
tant contributor to the science Of aero
nautics and deserves much credit when.
ever the story Of human night 10 told.
He conducted numerous experiments,
first with rubber driven models, later
using compressed air, and finally steam.
He favored beating wings rather than
rotating propellers for driving the mod
els, and achieved results surprising the
attachments of his predecessors.
He made % models, one Of the most
successful being exhibited here in Wash.
ington ct the National Museum. u
made Q flight OF SOL feet in 1891, and
was compressed air driven. In the
-eourse Of his experiments with plane
surfaces he developed the box kite.
using the principle Of superposed planes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Kites How to Build Them
PAUE HOWARD CAREER,
o. 0. Naaena Museum Smithsonian Institution.
Prepared ov the District Of ColGbs Model AHerG League
One Admirable Quality.

advocated by Francis Wenham Of Eng
land in 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15


One Admirable Quality.
One Of the many admirable qualities
Of Hargrave was that he gave ell Of his
discoveries to the world, taking out no
patents and reserving no rights. 1t Is
therefore all the more pleasure to give
him the credit he deserves.
The original Hargrave kite was rec
tangular In shape and had but two
longitudinal connecting sticks. 1t has
been modified into many forms, Of
which the square box kite Is the easiest
to make. The covered sections at each
end are called cells and are usually the
same size, though not necessarily so.
The distance between Is usually greater
than the width Of the cells.
Suppose we make q square box kite
90 inches long. First make the cells.
which will be 10 inchaS square ana IL
inches wide. Use paper or cloth, and
form two bands from lengths IL inches
wide and 72h inches long a by 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
GIulng Oe Sticks.

plus " inch). Lap over one-half inch
and glue or sew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
SOVIET WILL ASSIST
MEARS ON FLIGHT
American Will Seek to Lower Own
Record for Around World
Trip.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 15.-The Soviet
government has granted John Henry
Mears, American 'round-the- world
traveller, permission to ny over Soviet
territory on his forthcoming attempt
TO lower mis- own 23-day record for
circling the globe to - days.
In his flight Soviet authorities viii
render him every possible assistance.
Mears, with the late Capt. G. B. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
MUSSOLINI LOOKS AHEAD
Advises Rome's Municipal Planners
to "see Big" for Future.

ROME, April IS LR.--Premier MusSo-
lini told the municipal planning COM
mission today that it must "see big" in
the course Of future city planning and
predicted that Rome would have 2,000,-
600 Inhabitants, with $50, 900 motor We
hicles. by 1850. He besought the COM
missioners TO look forward to the year
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
PROBING MINE EXPLOSION
THAT CAUSED II DEATHS
officials Seeking to Determine
Cause Of Disastrous Blast Near
Tacoma Saturday Night.

~ the Associated Press.
TACOMA, WASH, April 15.-The
cause of an explosion in the Pacific
Coast Coal Co.'S mine at Carbonate, 20
miles east of here, which cost the lives
Of II miners, was sought by company
officials and Federal inspectors.
Investigators who visited the scene
yesterday were unable to find any evil
dence explaining the cause OF the blast,
which occurred Saturday night.
Death caught every man working on
the seam in the second level Of the
mine, where the blast occurred. There
were four other members of the crew,
giving rise to early reports that 81 had
persisted, but they were not near the
scene of the explosion and can throw
no light on the disasters cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

General Electric Refrigerator
havealwayshad thetemPerature
regulator. 1t is possible for you,
by q mere twist ofits dial, to reg.
ulate the temperature of your
Refrigerator te that degree of
cOldnsss which you may desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

shown BY the dash-dot line.
A kite like this flies without tail
and at q. high angle Of elevation. It
fieG steadily and has good pun.
CTomorrow-A rectangular Hargrave
ktte,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

the end Of the cross sticks slotted to re.
ceive the longitudinals, the bound 70
prevent splitting. If you wish. you can
make these cross sticks removable, then
the kite can be easily taken apart, rolled
up and carried.
The bride of this kite is attached to
one end and one side Of one cell, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Announcement was made last Feb
ruary that Mears would have with him
Bernt Balchen, who piloted Rear Ad-
miral Byrd over the North and South
poles, as pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Collyer, made. o record Of 20 days IS
hours navigating the globe, using
both plane and ship. He plans to make
his new trip entirely by plane, covering
19,400 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Next glue four longitudinal sticks 70
inches apart inside the cells, ard when
dry hold them apart In 2 square and
Is shown In the lower left corner Of the
drawing, using the method illustrated
In the upper right corner. This shows
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
BOMBAY-A COSTLY
EXPERIENCE

NIHEN l first set foot in Bombay,
w ignorant of the East and nat
urally unable to speak a word Of
Hindustanee, | was confronted with
the usual problem for the newcomer
that of selecting a "bearer" or person
al servant. From among the many ap-
plicants who pestered me for employ
ment, chose man who | afterwards
learned was probably one of those
'.untouchables" or low caste Hindus.
who are so much despised by the
castles above them. My reasons for
selecting this man were threefOld: his
knowledge of English seemed tOlerably
good. he was convert to the Chris
tian faith and his testimonials ap-
peared to be highly fattering.
At that time | was ignorant of two
very important facts, namely, that as
a rule only low caste Hindus forsake
their own religion-usually, regret to
say, with the Interior motive of secur.
ing employment with white man
which they might not otherwise OBJ
tain, and also that testimonials are
commonly bought and sold in the In
dian bazaars. This fraudulent dis
posal of recommendations does not
appear to be prevalent among men
Of the real servant class, Hindu or
Mohammedan, who are usually unable
to speak English owing to the custom
of British officials of almost Invariably
addressing them In Hindustanee. In
the circumstances ii was not surpris-
ing that my newly acquired treasure
should vanish on the second day after
my arrival, taking with him as sou.
venirs of myself a gold watch which
had belonged to my grandfather, an
expensive outfit of tropical clothing
purchased in London prior to sailing,
and other items of lesser value.
Warned by this experience, care
fully selected a Mohammedan of the
name of Delouah, who was unable to
speak English, and despite the difficult
ties of communication between US, 1
never had cause to regret the choice.
for he proved to be an admirable and
loyal servant.
First impressions of India are usual
ly formed at Bombay; and no more
lovely gateway to the wonderful land
to which it gives entrance could be
wished for than this verdant city
which encircles the blue water of its
splendor harbor.
"a. 1880. Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
Dor,N0feS

Now that miniature golf is so popu-
lar somebody might start a miniature
tree-sitting contest.
A curfew is now demanded in Chi
eago for miniature night golf. A club
would be more effective.
The new stadium being built at
Notre Dame will seat $4,000, twice
as many as the old stands held.
Sammy Byrd, Yankee outfielder, re-
jected an offer to become a golf pro-
fessional in order to remain in base
ball.
Art Nehf boasts the distinction of
pitching four shut-out games during
the first month he was with the
Braves.
Ben lineup, the ancient Indian
pitcher, is still going good for Louis
vile, though his work is mostly in re-
lief roles.
Fresco Thompson, Philly second
baseman, who has been ridden all sea-
son by fans, is certain to be traded
next season.
A miniature golf course has been
Installed on the river packet Betsy
Ann, operating between Pittsburgh
and Louisville.
There are fifteen golf clubs in or
within the suburbs of Seattle, Wash,
besides a score of baby courses, driv-
ing courses and putting greens.
Johnny Dobbs, veteran manager in
the Southern league, says infields with
football experience advance rapidly
because they have learned to use
their hips.
Charley Short, famous fighter, but
for some years referee, has Officiated
in 1892 bouts, but most of them were
between college men, four and five
fights in one show.
After a session lasting two and one
half hours, club owners of the Ma
tional league, meeting recently in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
Malay States Urged to Grow
acknowledging Plants.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Finding rOtenone, new insecticide,
superior to materials now generally
used for insect control, the United
States Department of Agriculture is
urging the Malay states to grow ro-
tenOne-bearing plants on a CONNER
cial scale for the American trade.
This new insecticide is found in
quantities up to per cent in the
roots of the South American cube"
plant pronounced coobay), up to 51A
per cent in Derris roots, and to
lesser extent in three other plants.
The cube now grows in a part Of
South America where the climate is
similar to that Of the Malay states
and surrounding countries.
r. G. Roark, insecticide specialist
of the Department Of Agriculture, ad-
vances the theory that Derris plants
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05

New York City, decided not to change
the so-called lively ball.
Texas has furnished more baseball
players to the big leagues than any
other state in the Union.
Red Faber, now forty-one, won the
only three games the White Sox cap
tured in a 16-game stretch this sea-
son.
Waite Hoyt, American league pitch
er, is not the only undertaken in base
ball, Curt Walker of the Reds being
another who plans to work at this
trade when his playing days are over.
Ira Thomas, scout of the AS, is I'M
der orders not to look at any recruits
who stand less than six feet.
In one season, 1887, bases on balls
were scored as hits, giving batters all
sorts of inflated 400 batting averages.
Dick Rudolph, one Of the aces that
pitched Boston to pennant and
worlds championship In 1914. still
hurls occasionally In the low ranking
minors. i.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
Designate Two Cows as
Champions of Colorado

Two pure-bred Jersey dairy cows
owned by the Colorado Agricultural
college have just been declared cham
pion register of merit cows in their
classes for Colorado during 1929, by
the American Jersey Cattle club.
Certificates to this effect have just
been received by Prof. George E. Nor
ton. head of the animal hrsbandry de-
partment at the college, from Lewis
w. Morley, secretary of the club.
One of the cows, Campestral Queen,
has been designated as the champion
register of merit COW, class AA, with
a record production of 1926 pounds
of butter fat in 365 days.
The other, Fox's Leora Dewdrop,
has been declared the champion reg
lister of merit COW. class AAA, for the
past year, with a record butter fat
production of 394.45 pounds in 2S4
days.
The college dairy herd is in charge
of B. w. Fairbanks, associate pro-
fessor of animal husbandry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
Bright Shiny Yellow
Corn Best for Fowls

Watch the corn supply that you are
buying from the elevator and try and
obtain bright shiny yellow corn. Some
times an order of corn may contain
lot of black or brown kernels or grain
that smells musty or shows signs of
mold. Such corn is not good for
chicken feed. 1t seems that dog can
eat a spoiled product and disgorge it
and Immediately reduce the unfavor-
able effects. The unfortunate chicken
that eats spoiled corn, tainted canned
goods or moldy or decayed feed, must
allow the material to pass through the
entire digestive system. That is why
hens must have clean feed in order TO
thrive and lay. The old idea that any
thing was good enough for scavenger
hens has probably killed lot of good
hens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-05
Remove All Old Canes
From the Berry Patches

Immediately following the harvest
of both blackberries and raspberries
the old fruiting canes should be re-
moved. The removal will destroy
many diseases and insects harmful TO
the berry patch and additional nour-
ishment will be given to the new
canes which are left. At this time the
new shoots of raspberries should be
thinned so there will be four or five
strong vigorous canes to each plant.
On account of the tendency of the
blackberries to produce new and rath-
er weak shoots. they should not be
thinned until spring. This may be
done at the time the laterals are
shortened. Blackberries are thinned
TO leave strong vigorous canes about
$40 inches apart.