davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10
New Type of Pest

Blinks-It gives me Il pain in the
neck to listen to that fellow.
Jinks-Yes, he has gotten to be
an awful bore since he has been try
ing to work all the weird words he
learned doing cross word puzzles
into his conversations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10

"I'm a constant user OF Gold
Medal 'Kitchen-tested' Flour and
can truthfully say it can't be
beaten! Wherever l go ! praise
your -four. l have taught many
of my friends how to bake and at
my recommendation, they, too,
are using Gold Medal-the flour
with the real name.
s'I'll be glad to answer any letters
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10

TODAY more women are
using GOLD MEDAL " Kitchen
tested'' Flour than anyother brand.
Chiefly because they find this all
purpose flour always gives uni
form good results, whenever and
however they use it.
It will bring this same success in
your baking. Because all GOLD
MEDAL Flour is "Knchen-teSted'
before it comes to you. Breads,
cakes, biscuits, pastries are baked
from every batch-in a home oven
just like your own.
And only the flour that success
fully passes this "Kitcken-test" is
allowed to 60 out to you. You get
only the -four that has been tested
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

Miss Margaret Kidd, Scotland;s
first woman lawyer, will be 6. can
didate for seat in Parliament
made vacant by the death of her
father.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

holiday consumption, but trading
generally was unsatisfactory. Early
in the week there was some call for
fancy heavy fowl but before the
close the swing was definitely to
the lighter stock, and many of the
heavy weights had to be shaded in
price in order to be moved. Leg
horns were in free supply at all
times. Fresh killed fowl have con-
tinued in very light supply, and
while trade has not been especially
active, offerings have worked out
promptly at full quoted prices. It is
expected that receipts will increase
this week, and with larger supplies,
an undertone of weakness seemed
to be developing.
The Chicago live fowl market to-
day is % cents on Leghorns; %
cents on light colored fowl; %
cents on heavy colored fowl; shaggy
young roosters, 20 cents; and old
roosters, IA cents.
Produce Review Swift & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
proximately 5 per cent over pre-
Yious week. but is still showing a

proximately 5 per cent over pre-
vious week, but is still showing a
heavy decrease under the same
week last year. Receipts of butter
Saturday on New York market
were average, but dealers were
free sellers. Prices advanced one
quarter to a half cent on 81 to 90
Score, but the market at the adj
vance was easy and unsettled and
buyers took only actual needs. Re
ceipts of butter on the New York
market Saturday were limited but
appeared ample for the demand as
buyers were very conservative.
Prices advanced one-quarter cent
on the better grades, market ruled
steady to firm at the advance with
fair trade reported in most
quarters.
Chicago butter market on 80
Score Standards today is quoted at
37-k cents, one half cent higher as
compared with last Monday.
The New York butter market on
80 Score Extras was 80 cents.
New York egg market during the
past week has been somewhat ir-
regular but receipts continued to
run heavier than same week last
year. Local storage stocks are still
being added too freely, the total
holdings in New York having in
creased by April Is to 63O,050 cases
compared with 341,971 cases last
year.
The extra demand for Easter
holidays was supplied without CIV
ing the market an appearance of
activity. The same conditions ex-
listed in the Chicago market with
receipts continuing heavy, with a
large proportion going into storage,
also filling requirements of egg
breaking operations.
Chicago egg market on Fresh
Graded F'irsts is % "a. to 24A cents
as compared with 24-A to rs cents
last Monday. The New York market
on Firsts is 1854 to 26 cents.
Receipts of live poultry on the
New York market were heavy for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
President Hoover Lauds
World Court In Address
Tells ID. A. r. Arms Cut Have
Ended Suspicion Generated
BY Rivalries.

Pres. Hoover in an address, be-
fore the Daughters of the American
Revolution at Washington last
week predicted entry into the world
court Of United States. He pointed
to the world court, to the London
navy conference, now in session, to
the Washington naval parley and
to the Kellogg peace treaty as mar
kers along the great road to peace.
The naval conference, he said pro-
vides and strengthens the forces of
peace.
The chief executive expressed
confidence that the United States
would become member of the
world court upon the solution of
contentious over special stipula-
lions under which the country
should participate. He reminded the
audience that through the Kellogg
BRAND pact, this nation "solemnly
pledges ourselves not only to re-
nounce war but to seek means for
pacific settlement of all information
al differences"
Regarding the London naval con-
ference, the chief executive said
that under the terms now being
finally formulated there has been
brough about an actual reduction
in the armament of three nations
of about rs per cent less than the
standards discussed during the con-
ference which failed at Geneva
three years ago and a reduction of
about IL per cent below present
naval programs as rapidly as the
present ships become obsolete.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

Miss Evelyn Fiveash, 10, won the
title of champion pistol shot of
Arkansas, at a state shoot held in
Pine Bluff. She received a hand
some revolver as a prize.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Reta Anna Pauly

The Grim Reaper entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly,
residing southeast of the city,
Wednesday April %, 1880, at 700 a.
M, and called to her eternal home,
their eldest daughter, Reta Anna.
The little girl had always been a
child of frail health. She attended
st. PauIs Parochial school until she
was taken ill three weeks ago. The
parents were not unduly alarmed
at the time. She failed to respond
to medical treatment and spinal
meningitis developed. Her condi-
ton grew so bad that she was hur-
ried to the st. Cloud hospital Tues
day evening, where she passed away
Wednesday morning.
Reta Anna was born at Ward
Springs, Mimi, Jan. %, 1922. Be
sides the heartbroken parents she
is survived by one sister, Rosa, and
three brothers, Carl, Jr., Gordon AL
fred, and Earl Jerome.
The remains were brought to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
PICKPOCKETs LIFT ROLLS

Pickpockets operated at Cold
Spring Friday morning of last
week, securing as their loot three
billfords containing close to hum
dred dollars. Harry Loesch, of
st. Cloud and John Theisen and
Nick Backes of here were the vic
Tins, Mr.. Loesch losing over $1,000
Mr.. Theisen $500 and Mr.. Packes
$500.
The victims were relieved of their
pocket books, presumably, while
entering or leaving church Friday
morning, when many people gath
cred to attend the funeral held that
morning.
This is the first time that people
here have been victimized in this
manner. The work is not thought
to have been done by novices. but
by well organized gang of ex-
perts who came here expressly for
that purpose, knowing that large
crowd would gather here that
morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Scout Roundup,
Was Fine Success
CONTINUED From Page One)

sented Troop 18 and Allan Lies
berg was the entry from Troop II,
Paynesville. The latter won the
contest by wide margin, succeed
ing in getting his finder in a blaze
in the remarkable time of % Sec
onds. Julian MaTkson was second
in 2:1S and Clarence Eckberg third
in 2:45.
A very amusing event was the
Chariot Race, in which several
teams of five boys each lined up for
a race three times about the Audi
forum. There was nothing at
stake in this event but it created a
lot of amusement for the crowd.
There were a number of fine dis.
plays of handicraft work entered
Troop 25 was awarded first place in
this department.
When the final scores were
checked up it was found that
Troop 25, of this city, was first with
80 points; Troop IA, of Paynesville,
second, with 16 points, and Troop
Ii, of this city, was third with IL
points. The latter troop was but
recently organized with few vet
eran Scouts as a nucleus.
The following Troops will be rep
resented at the Area Roundup
to be held at Brainerd early in
May: Troops IA, Paynesville, bug
ling and fire by friction; Troop 18,
Sank Centre, signaling, and Troop
Is, Of Sank Centre, knot tying,
first aid and handicraft.
Any one witnessing this roundup
last evening must have left the
Auditorium fully convinced that
the Boy Scout movement is EMIT
led to their whole hearted support.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
398,555 Mallards Killed
In Minnesota Last Year
Blue Bills Next In Number Accord
ing to Records In Game, and
Fish Department

One of the notable features of
the duck hunting last fall was the
great decrease in the number of
blue winged teal killed and the in
crease in the number of mallards
taken. In 1929, 39S,555 mallards
were killed, or more than double
the number of blue winged teal,
1882. The hatch of teal was con-
siderably less than in former years.
Blue bills, the main northern
fight duck, was second in num-
Der to mallards. There were 1885,
SOP blue bills killed. Blue Bills
and mallards made up nearly half
the total kill of a million and a
half. The number of licenses is
sued was 11O,536, so the average
bag for the season was fourteen to
each hunter.
The season was open on prairie
chickens in certain counties and
the number reported by hunters
was 1O,547.
The report on other varieties is
as follows: green winged teal H.
045, canvasback 60,952, redheads
57,255, spoonbills 35, 1888, pitfalls 40,
210, butterballs 11,733, ringbills g.
ITO, baldpate 10,178, black mallards
1888, ruddy ducks 5,S45, goldeneye
1852, gallinule 247, other ducks 49,
238. 13,475 jacksnipe were reported,
1882 coots, 578 yellow-legs, 2,7OO
quail, 4,608 doves, 297 rail, 229,9S2
squirrels, and 227,163 rabbits. Ca
madam geese lead among the geese
with zoos, snow geese 71S, white
fronted geese 395, and blue geese
$40.
Thirty-six black bear were kill
ed, Sc lynx, GA bob cats, 2,274 badg-
err, 876 grey timber wolves, 4,034
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

Bobby Farr, an invalid boy, of
Iowa City, Ia, was recently made
happy by the gift of a radio from
President Hoover to whom he had
written a letter expressing his
pleasure in hearing the chief ex-
ecutive speak when campaigning
last year.
Eileen Depson, 2, of Holbrook,
Mass, was saved by shepherd dog,
Prince, which dragged her from a
railway track as a train approach
ed. Prince was awarded medal
by the Massachusetts, Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to An
imalS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.


Sank Centre Wednesday and taken
to the Sank Centre Funeral par
lors. In the afternoon they were
taken to her parents home. Late
today, Thursday, they will be
brought back to Sank Centre to
the home of Mr.. Pauly's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pauly, where
they will remain until Friday morn
ing. Funeral services will be held
at 300 o'clock at st. Paul's church,
the pastor, Rev. Anthony ART, Of
ficiating. The remains will be laid
to rest in st. Paul's cemetery east
of the city.
The family have the sincere SYM
pathy of the entire community in
their bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Grim Reaper Carriers
Old Age and Youth
Continued IRON Page One)

winch earned the route OF the
Northern Pacific from Little Falls
to Fargo.
For "a years Mr.. Carr was gov
eminent cruiser on the White
Earth Indian Reservation. He re-
tired from field work following the
death of his son Frank in 1917. For
a time after this he was employed
in the office in Minneapolis.
Probably no man in the North
west was better posted on the trib-
al life of the Indian and Indian
lore than was Mr.. Carr. He always
had a fund of anecdotes showing
the strength and frailties of the
Red Man.
He was great lover of the out
of-doors, a huntsman and fisher
man in his younger days. For sew
eral of the late years of his life he
found great enjoyment in spending
the summer season at the w. A.
Moore summer home at Hacken.
sack. H.
Mr.. Carr was one of the two sur
the West Lodge No. 60, A. F. & A.
M, Sank Centre. The other charter
member is Lucas Kells, of Los An
geles, Cal. This lodge was constitud-
ed in the fall of 1867. During his
younger years he was very active
in Masonic work. At the Washing
ton birthday party held by Star in
the West Lodge this year, Mr.. Carr
made very interesting talk in
which he recounted the early &C
tivities of Star in the West Lodge.
Mr.. Carr was. blessed with a re-
markable memory, and the people
of the community looked to him to
settle almost any point in dispute
relative to the pioneers of Sank
Centre or events transpiring in the
early days of the community.
He was a charter member of B.
r. Palmer Post, G. A. R., and was
ever active in it's program of work.
He served in every office at the
gift of the Post. He had been COM
mander for the last several years,
a position he held at the time of
his passing.
Mr.. Carr died shortly before 7:3O
a. m. Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Moore Immediately telephoned her
brother, Harry, at Hunter, N. d.
He in turn sent a wire to his sis
ter, Mrs. Hamilton, at Los Ange-
les, Cal. At 12:40 Mrs. Moore re-
ceived long distance telephone
call from Mrs. Hamilton, an illus
tration of the wonderful means of
communication available at the
present time.
Mrs. Hamilton was to leave Los
Angeles at once. The sons resid-
ing at New England and Rahme
are enroute. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carr arrived in Sank Centre about
900 o'clock last evening, by auto.
The funeral will be held from the
Moore home Sunday afternoon at
2:30. Rev. C.. S. Sparkes, former
pastor of the Congregational
Church, will come from Minneapolis
to take charge of the service. Mr..
Carr will be buried with full Ma
sonic honors with an American
Legion escort.
The deceased lived full life. His
friendly clasp and CHEEKY word en-
deared him to young and old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
District Shorthand Contest
to Be Held in This City
Continued From Page One)

MelrOSe
Contestants-Evelyn frisco Lay
ola Gallagher.
Long Prairie
ontestants-Elma Determan
Gertrude Pontius.
MISUNDERSTANDING Schmidtknect
Lillian Booth.
Sank Centre
Contestants-Hazel Mortenson
Ellen Ecklund. '*-.
Alternates - Marian Minette
Gladys Lying.
All the events will take place in
the morning. 90 "'
Miss Isabelle Kritzek, the COM
mercial teacher from the Home
School will act as director for the
shorthand contest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

brush wolves and coyotes, 1854
fox, 1,456 red fox, "a silver fox, 120
martin, 40,670 mink, 1876, $50 weasel,
452 fisher, 1882 raccoon, 55,872
skunk, and 78,474 muskrats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

The Democratic Congressional
Committee now claims that it will
carry the next House Representa-
tives and Senate. The Democrats
have way of carrying Congress in
the April before the November cleo
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
NOTICE AS TO DUMP GROUNDS

In using the dump grounds east of
the Mile Bridge these laws and
rules must be observed:
No material dumped in road linn
its.
All papers, feathers and loose ma
terials must be buried or secured in
containers so that they cannot be
blown about.
Dead animals, meats, garbage
and similar materials must be bur
led at least three feet deep.
All materials must be deposited
on the part of the dump ground in
Dictated therefor.
Violations of these rules will be
prosecuted.
adv CITY OF SAUK CENTRE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

Butter Market Slightly Higher u
Early reports on manufacture
indicated that butter production
last week showed an increase of ap-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09
Pasture Is Essential
to Brood Sow and PIGS

II possible, the brood SOW while
nursing Il litter Of pigs should be on
a good green pasture Of some kind.
II it is late in the fall or early in the
spring so that pasture Is not ay&il-
able, the SOW should have all of the
good green alfalfa hay she cares to
eat. Corn can then be fed as tie
principal grain to the brood sow pro-
vided 1t is properly supplemented with
other feeds. Feed In addition to the
corn either some oats, middlingS, or
wheat bran. Then in addition to this,
the SOW should have either some milk
product, such rs skim milk or butter
milk or some dried protein supplement
such as tankage or a mixture of tank
age with linseed or cottonseed meal.
A ration OF IS per cent corn, 90 per
cent either oats, mlddlings or bran,
and 5 per cent tankage or a protein
mixture of tankageI and oilmeal or cot
tonseed meal would make q very sat
lsfactory ration for such a SOW III
skim milk or buttermilk is used, two
to four gallons of milk per SOW per
day could be used.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09
1--WE STOCK STOCK
NEWS
MARKE L
HAY BY STEERS

That millet hay can be more eco
nomically marketed through feeder
steers than cane hay was shown AT
the Washington County Cattle Feed
ers' day at Akron, Colo, before a
crowd of 200 interested farmers and
live stock men.
Forty-six head of Aberdeen Angus
steer calves were divided into two
lots and fed two rations made up
largely of homegrown feeds. Millet
and cane hays, two of the surest dry
land roughage, were used in the test
to determine their value In producing
fleshy feeders.
The results indicate that the farm
er with cane or millet hays, for which
there has been almost no market. can
convert them into cash through cat
tie to advantage.
The steers in one lot were fed
ground barley, corn and cob meal,
c%ottonseed meal, cane hay and a small
amount Of mineral and salt. The
other lot received identically the same
ration except millet hay was substi-
tuted for cane hay.
The millet hay lot made an aver
age daily gain of 2.12 pounds for the
rs days Of the test, at q feed cost Of
S6.35 per 100 pounds gain. After
figuring feed, interest, shipping and
selling costs the animals must bring
S9.48 per 100 pounds to pay out. This
allows a margin of profit in the light
of present prices. The calves In the
cane hay lot gained an average Of
is pounds per day at a feed cost
OF $6.71 per 100 pounds gain, and
will show a profit If sold for over
1913 per 100 pounds. The steers
were shipped to Denver Immediately
after the feeder day program where
they will be exhibited of the stock
show a few days before sold.
The cattle were owned and fed
by A. A. Tinker of Akron who CO.
operated In the demonstration with
j.. c. Foster, extension agent in WASH
ington county, and E. w. Fairbanks,
live stock specialist Of the Colorado
Agricultural college.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09
1.-The Greatest Chevrolet
in Chevrolet History

The Chevrolet Motor Company to-
day announces a new car for 1890
known as the Greatest Chevrolet in
Chevrolet History"
Announcement Of the new car to-
day comes right at the close of Chew
rolet's greatest year, for the sensa-
tional success for the six-cylinder
Chevrolet introduced Just a year ago,
resulted in an output Of 100000 cars
this year, breaking by a wide margin
all former Chevrolet annual produc-
ton records.
In making public Chevrolets plans
for 1890, w. S. Knudsen, president
and general manager, declared that
with the improvements incorporated
nthe new car, Chevrolet was antic-
ipating a volume of business that
will equal if not surpass, the phenom-
email record of 1929. And, in order to
accommodate an early demand, pro-
duction is being speeded with all the
lidotc SOiloloOCIlI Will Iic pICIlSlOll
methods for which Chevrolet manu-
featuring operations are famous.
New car shipments have been 60
ing out to dealers for the past ten
days, with deliveries to owners
scheduled to start today. The cars
went on display this morning in
thousands of Chevrolet show rooms
from coast to coats, while at the
same time the Announcement of the
new cars was being broadcast thru
the advertising columns of more than
$500 newspapers.
Scores of distinct improvements
have been made in the 1880 Chevro-
Let line, the factory Great
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SHERIDAN.
VIM. Ertner, Plaintiff
Alfred w. Kurtz; and Lillian kurtz,
his wife; Riba State Bank, a corpora
ton; and Atwood-Larson Company,
a corporation, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE on the 18th. day of January,
1880, at the front (south) door of the
County Court House at Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, at two (2)
o'clock p NJ, of said day, all the
right, title, claim and interest of the
said defendants, Alfred w. Kurtz and
Lillian Kurtz, his wife, in and to the
following described real property,
situated in the City Of Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, towit:
Lot Ten (10) of Block Eleven
G1), of the Original Townsite Of
Plentywood, Sheridan County,
State of Montan, together with
all and singular the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any
wise a~ppertaining.
DATED This 18th day of Deem
Der, 1929.
Hans p. Madsen
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Montana.
BY j.. Franc Murray
Deputy Sheriff.
Howard NJ. Lewis,
P~lentywood, Montana
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First Pub. Dec. 10Th, 1929.
Last Pub. Jan. 9th. 1880.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09
Wire Mesh Bottoms for
Nests Discourage Mites

Many poultrymen are now building
pests In their laying houses with a
nne wire mesh for the bottom instead
Of thes,usual board nests. There are
two principal advantages which are
set forth for this practice. The first
- that such nests will be freer of
mites on account Of the fine dust from
the straw or other litter dropping
through, and the second is that there
will be fewer broken eggs.
Nests which are constructed on this
plan may be easily sprayed for mites,
which is an advantage in their favor.
When the straw gets low In the nests
eggs Will not be so easily broken as
they would In board nests.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-09

es, a large number may be produced
IN a small area In back yards.
A prolific doe will easily produce
20 to % young In a year. Young rah-
bits may be bred at Z to s months d
age. The Chlnchilla, American White,
American Blue. New Zealand White.
New Zealand Red. and White Flemish
are the varieties most extensively
produced in the United States.
Size, texture of fur, color, and the
care given the pelt after removing
are the chief factors in the price Of
rabbit skins. Fine pelts are often
s-o'ed by carele-s handling. Chin
chilla White, and Red, In the order
named take precedence yer other
colors. Marketing methods are being
improved 80 that small breeders are
now able to obtain the full CONNER
cial value for their pelts. the Founda-
ton ADDS.