davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
State Fair Visitors Will
See Fine Program Aug. 81
Athletics Sunday Afternoon-Beaut-
iful Opera, MARTHA Will be
Presented in Evening

Visitors to the Minnesota State
Fair and Northwest Livestock Show
Sunday, Augusta, will have an
opportunity to witness a program of
drills, calisthenics and exercises, I'm
which musical, patriotic and turn
ers' organizations will take part.
Participating on the afternoon pro-
gram will be the classes of the st.
Paul Turn Verein, Sokol societies
Of the Twin Cities and elsewhere,
the Ninth District American Legion
band and troops of Boy Scouts en-
camped on the ground. There will
be MOI charge for admission to the
grandatand. 2! IL
Turner's, SOkOls to Perform
Programs presented by the Turner's
and Sokols organizations this SUM
mer attracked many thousands, and
at the suggestion of their officers
the State Fair management is lead
ing its cooperation in presenting q
combined two-hour program, to be-
gin at 200 p. m.
Beautiful athletic poses and ex-
ercises will be demonstrated by the
Turn Verein Model: Drill team.
Twenty ladies will take part in a
Spanish dance in costume. Ten
little girls in costume will present
a tumbling act, and there will be
parallel. bar work by an advance
class of ladies and other features.
Alfred F. Schnitz is physical di-
rector. ~
Unison calisthenics,. apparatus
drills and native dances in costume
will be presented by the Sokol
societies.
Sunday Evening Musical
The opera Martha" to be offered
Sunday evening, will be Fair with
in a Fair, for the setting is an early
English Fair at Richmond. Live
stock and other State Fair exhibits
will lend atmosphere. It will be pre-
scented by the Twin City Opera Com
pany and the Three Arts Club under
the general direction of Beatrice l..
Thurston and conducted by Michael
M. Jalma. Music will be furnished
by a 80 piece symphony orchestra,
and in addition to the principals
there will be a chorus of so and a
complete cast numbering 100. The
interlude between acts will be taken
up by a ballet, making continuous
two-hour performance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
IHE; 0LL 9oThE OUTD0ORs
and prominent part. We are mo
Congress Praised

being recognized in Con-
session of Congress the leading national con-
conservation generally servaton organization
support than previous Mr. Walng reviews the out
accomplishments Of this
in a
victory all because this
only made considerably bitterly fought by
continues forthooughy organized amply fin
and protection opposition
bill withdaws all remaining
lands in that region
but launched that they be made part OF
Forest protects the natural
and adopted levels hoodn
special
establishes
timber federal lands
work haswhn that vast wilderness area 1t
first time Congress has
recognize scenic and
has a. a values
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
County Road Work

County Commissioner Ferdinand
Bergman, Sank Centre, announced
that the county will grade the road
south from Belgrade to Kandiyohi
county line.
The work is expected to start
within a few weeks, the commits
sioner said. The Stearns county
crew finished grading northeast of
Belgrade some time ago and there
is a good grade established which
will make a splendid highway as
soon as the gravel is applied.
Between jobs; the county crew is
grading in the vicinity Of Padua
and when that Job is complete will
return to Belgrade for the south
road project.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
Thursday August 81. 1880

Educational exhibits will be open
Sunday, but there will be no races
nor acts from the entertainment
program presented on all other
days. a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

Worried about debt of 35 cents
for 20 years, Charles w. Long a
railway mail clerk of Williams
port, Pa, has returned the money
with interest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
INQUIRIES Increase

All records have been broken in
the number of inquiries received at
the Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater
Minnesota Association concerning
vacations in Minnesota this year. ,
Up to August Is inquiries from
13,20s persons living in all parts of
the United States and many foreign
countries had been received through
the mails and their names listed for
the benefit Of members Of the as
ISOLATION. For the entire year of
1929 total Of 10,535 names were
listed. 49,. ! ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
A Bull Bred In The Purple

The Holstein bull owned by
Henry G. Bergman and the Borg
man Bros, all of Sank Centre, were
awarded the sweepstakes prize for
the best bull exhibited at the fair.
This splendid animal was born
on the farm of Henry G. Bergman
Just south of the city. The animal
is bred in the purple of his breed,
and he showed it. With this award
he won the silver cup offered by
Fred Murphy, publisher of the Min
neapolis Tribune. His sire was one
of the good sons of Sir Pietertje
Ormsby Mercedes 81. His dam was
one of the high producing cows
raised by H. G. Borgmann, and
is still alive. While she has on
official record she is owned by Mr..
Arens, Hill City, MINI. She was
in a COW testing association last
year. The records show that she
produced 1886 pounds of milk and
877.5 pounds of butterfat for the
year, unofficially. This was the
highest record Of any Holstein cow
in the northern section of Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan.
This territory includes many
good herds, such as the Grand
Rapids Experiment Station, and
5thers. This cow assisted materially
N winning a recognition medal for
he Arens herd last year. This cow
s also the dam of the bull which
vas awarded the Murphy cup in
g2g. Both of the bulls were raised
~ III. C. Bergman and are owned
" Bergman Bros, and H. G.
sorgmann.
In an interview with H. G. Borg
mann the gentleman stated to the
Ierald:
feel quite proud of this
achievement as have always
commended that production must
be uppernost in our mind and
type secondhand. 1t may inter-
est you to know that my pres
emit young herd sire is from the
Milford Meadows Farm, Lake
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
BIRTHDAY
 FITTINGLY OBSERVED HERE

The anniversary of Washington's birthday was given proper observance here oy one of the incest parties of the season. The Larson House, where the event was carried out, was com- fortably He'd, Dancing the first night continued unti q. m. the following morning, while that of the second night wound up at 6 8. m., many of the merrymakers even at that hour feeling reluctant about quitting. .
 Many of those in attendance came from McGrath. Ophir, as well as nearby creeks. Those coming from McGrath included Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hubbard, Miss Hattie Konig, .Mra. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Charles Ulsh. William Krnhn, Robert Xanderpool. Ophirites present included the Misses Clara, Helen and Elsie Rieck, MT. and Mrs. Victor Hill, Judge c. L. Bolgen. Eric Hard. Owen Gray John Repo. and others. Among Takotna ladies present were Mrs. Brink, Mrs. Clough, Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Miss Ruth Secor, Miss Mary Mclean. Mrs. Iyar Child strom. as well as many of the younger set.
 The music provided the first night was furnished by graphophone, and was all right for that varietty, but on the second night Mrs. Ivar Child strom presided at the piano and Cap tain J. H. Mclean handled the vio- lin-wnat . difference. and how the dancers appreciated u
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
RlLLN .SCHEIRLA GIVES HINT
 AE TO CONDITIONS OUTSIDE

Billy Schneirfs, wall known. old timer of the Ophir and other interior .sections, writing from l1is home at Clinton, Mich, hints somewhat at conditions on the Outside, from which letter the following interesting ex- serpt is taken:
 'lt IS rather hand to give a correct adea of what conditions ae out here. The press and big business say times were never batter, but under it all in the working class there is more pow 4erty than in a good many years pre- ~vious. The agricultural end of it has bee npovertty aricken a long lime. and at present all farm produce is -siiding. with higher taxation every year, annd farm machinery in the same ratio. There has been a depres- :sion owing to the stock market crash Hast fall. Locally it had effect enough to close one of tn eoldest banks in Michigan, the Lilly State, at Tecum- sseh, five miles south of here, and this lhank in one of the richest sections of xhe State. They are trying hard to reopen it, but noto think they can make go of it, as real money is hard to get, although to stand along the highways and see the autos go by you would think the nation is rolling in wealth. l think the greatest curse of all in the United States is the in- 4stalment plan. Autos, houses, furni- ture, in fact cothing and everything is bought that way, and it is the cause of oot sof suffering. You know it isn't like up there. When you get a mans word you doon't ask for anything more, but out here when
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
LINCOLN BIRTHDAY PARTY
 AT McCRATH WELL ATTEND
 ED AND ENJOYABLE EVENT

McGRA1H, Feb. l7.-he dance at the McGrath Roadhouse Saturday night (the l5th) was celeebrateed as a substituute for Lincoln's Birthday dance, which was postponed by the sponsor, MT. Kruhn, the proprietor, and it was splendi success in all it's aspects. Among the ladies in at tendance from distant parts were the Misses Clara, Heen and Elsie Rieck. from Ophir; Miss Ruth Secor, Mrs. Chester Brink, Mrs. J. F. Tay- Tor, Miss Mary Mclean, from Ta- kotna. while among thoose in attend ..nce from oour own locality were Mrs. J. F. Hubbard, Mrs. G. w. Cyde, the Misses Freda, Hattie and Helen konig. Bertha Albi, Mrs. Charles Ulsh, Mrs. Warren Afford, and dear Grandma.
 At 1880 MT. Kruhm served one of hls splendid lunches. of which the en- tire party partook- Then on with the dance until the chimes rang out at 5 a. m. A most enjoyable affair from beginning to ending.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
RunuEUuFTrCERsHEzU.As AS
 sa1uTOFsFxFAB:BHOoTINC


 iNK11GUlT. T.-aAcccstedSby ., customs patrol ippector sss The swss disens- .bstki1Ei1sDm@a rowboat, at the foot ofalGsAE,x street dn Wyandotte shprtly before nnSdnISht. Walter Grundt, .27 years hldsswas shot by the officer and prohaAly fataHy wounded, Grundt was txkans tosai hospdtal.
 Poliiees said they were .:uaahle estc learn tAe nsme of tn efederal officer 'whe did .thea ahootipgp hut officers of the hasAeE patzool said, ,the inspector vas Ais.xmedi and sheld for -qrestian- ingnsy Eoapuaet PscAeret. 9hnector of .custoRx-
 0rundksSaid he. had no liquor in the huat;snd 1.-The, officer. shnt without warning ssHe clay sirf the .bDst for nearly :z1 akmir befors Aais groans at tractsd zkhssytinn. 4A companion fled when eshuotings 1aftef.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

yoou get mans word you haven't got anything but generally an ex- cuse.
 "Best wishes to all my old friends"
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

.AAre. youa Ku6ks Times nsAs1rolrf Nhy not!
 .ROGlCDltCfA1A. NY81N11H8- -AikN ; ssincere seekers; for $Asrgseat, t,tsiath u. and power known ts. .thsAansitQts, s.Mxite4 fore ths.. .frebe book -stt tkkh41 nt Eggpt;? mailed Mithoutabh1itstio
 to occult. -skudenta. LihrasiaA LII,
 Amorc Tenpley SaA Jasl, l,sCAlH.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
Photographic Ticks

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-The House judiciary committee today fAv- orably reported the Linthicum hill. to make the Star SPangled Banner" the nationl anthem.
 SEATTLE, Feb. Ts.-l1r. Roy Bangart. prhminent Seatte medical man. died yesterday afternoon, fol- lowing m operation for appendicitis.
 HAVANA, Feb. 12-Huover fishsH eight hours on his second dxy here. catching three hazricds and four be- nitas.
 SEATTLE, Feb. I6.-The liner Alaska sailed for Southeastern Alas ka this morning with 180. passengers, including fifty for interior points via Seward.
 SEATTLE, Feb. l7.-Theedore N. Saler, pioneer. capitaixt and State legislator, died at .his .hoeme here to- day.
 SEATTLE Esh- lS.Tndse Roger $. Hoimand Greene, pioneer and for mer chief justice nf the Territorial Supreme Court, died at his home here Monday afternoon.
 SEATTLE, Feh- .22.-The steamer Yukon sailed for Southeastern- Alaska at 9 this morning. carrying 220 pas sengers. including 70 for the Interior via Seward
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Assur- ance that the tariff bill.will be passed by the Senate within the next two weeks was given today by Republican Floor Leader Watson.
 ROME. Feb. -2O.-The engagement of Edna -Mussolini, daughter of Pre- mier Mussolini, to Galleahezzo Ci- zano, son of Minister of Communiia- tion Costango Gzano, was announced today.
 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1a.-Ambas- sador Alexander F. Moore, recently appointed to Poland, died here today, the result of pneumonia.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-Thomas Day Thate1sr. fAdsral. judge. of the Southern district of New York. wss by President Hoover today to succeed Charles Evans Hughes ,Jr. as Solicitor General of the United States.
 LONDON, Feb. -2O-The live~power conference, adjourned this afternoon for one week. because of the French cabinet crisis, by the fall of the IUdieu. government
 SEATTLE, Feb. z3.-Former police detectivs William F. Wersham, CO.,. victed kebruary 21, faces . minimun: sentence Of five years.
 SEATTLE, Beh. 29.--Edmnnds Sitste, mining law specialist, former school director and treasurer: of the Valdez scisooi board, died today. He had exteRaiEe mining inteEssex: in Alaslra aud was 1 memAeF Of Valdex Ledge r.. z A. N. Ana King SateeAnd American Bar Associations. ShKviv
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

Are ysan Kuiko Timss. subscrib6r'2 ? Why rot!
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

Helen--My sweetheartssay srainbuw kiss last niYht.
 (. i.Clarice-What kind of q Hiss sis nthat?
 -4Hasen- The pne that cemessi attcr athe, storm. @
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

SEATTLE. Feb. n -1aes Alaals. Commercial Company will re6uA the burned Dutch -Harbor doek, the eon- struction material for swhieh wil. .be shipped on the El Cedro. waich was .chartered today foor tha& purpose.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

EAlE -ANEELES, Feb. 17.--Ex- irresidens .Eoohdge arriveed here &o- day. Aemg wecomed by cheering. theu- sands at the station.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

SEATTLE, Eeh. 29.-Edmnnds Sitste. mining law specialist, former school director and treasurer: of the Valdez schoM board, died today. He had extensise mining interssex: in Alaska aud was . memAeF of Valdez Ledge r. ' A. N. Ana King SateeAnd American Bar Associations. 3hEyiv ing him are his widow and daughter. Mrs.F. |. Weber. and soa. DonaldsJ. ]. Sitso.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7.-The House judiciary committee today fAv- orably reported the Linthicum biA. to make the Star Spangled Banner the nationl anthem.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

SEATTLE, Feb. z3-FormeFr police detectixe William E. Wersham, CO., victed kebruary 2l. faces . minimun sentence of five years.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

ST. PAUL, FAb. IS.-Charles. .R. Weyerhauser. lumber magnat of kh3 city. died 1fUntay In India while on . tou of Ahe world.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

LONDON. Feb. -2O-The fxepower disarmament conference. adjourned this afternoon for one week because of the French cabinet crisis, by the fall of the Iutiieu. government
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-Thomas Day Ttnte1er. feds1al. judgesof the Southern district of New York. was nominated by President Hoover today to succeed Charles Evans Hughes 'Jr. as Solicitor General of the United States.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1a.-Ambas- sador Alexander P. Moore, recently appointed to Poland, died here today, the result of pneumonia.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

HAVANA, Feb. 12-Huover fishs eight hours on ahis second day hers catching three ha1ricds and fonr be nitas.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

SEATTLE, Feb. T5.-lh. sRo, BangArt, prhminent :Seatthe medica man, died yesterday afternoon, fol lowing m operation for appendicitis
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

SEATTLE, Feb. I6.-The line, Alaska sailed for Southeastern Alas ka this morning with l80 passengers including fifty for interior points vi, Seward.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

For three years, J. H. Jester, H. w.
Jester and C. A. Timmons; for two
years, John G. Short, Harvey Smith
and E. T. Wilson; for one year, JOS
eph E. Reed, Joseph c. Short, Jr.'
and Fred w. Ireland. There were
only three of the board of trustees
present when elected. This doesn't
show much interest in the work
committed to their care.
The Church school Sunday morn
ing was fairly well attended. The
lesson submitted for discussion was
a good one. -,
"Faith Tested and Triumphant"
was the subject that called for the
brightest talent which the class al
fords to unfold the great truths
combined in the text. 1t was Wen
handled and did full justice to those
who had the subject in charge. The
teachers and scholars showed thaC
they were fully prepared to answer
in an intelligent way any questlons
that might be asked.
The pastors morning sermon was
a very interested one and left deep
Z
imnression on his hearers.
The evening services consisting
of the Epworth League and the ser
mon bv the pastor were closely lis
tened to by the congregation pres
ent-as this was the last sermon by
the nastor before Conference, the
services next Sunday evening Will
he in charge of the Epworth League
Is the Ladies Aid Society of the
Glendale NJ. E. Church still in eX-
! istence? e..
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Diehl left fol
Wilmington, where the Wilmington
M. r. Conference is in session, OF
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Diehl has
been asked to return here for the
second year.
Sunday services, March 80:
Ellendale: Morning
! 10 a. m.-Church school.
II a. m.-Class meeting.
Evening
IN m.-Epworth League. Mis-!
Hazel Derrickson, leader.
No other service.
New Market, Union and McColley'
Churches-No preaching service un
til after the close of the Whining
ton Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
0 PHYS ISI IAN PAYS
SxSx 81 1s1 8 %
q O I lSl Ia B d B >Sol lAYS
Wants Every Man and Woman Here
To Know How Intestinal Toxins Are
RObbing Thousands of Their Energy
and Strength.

A vast number of people here, who
formerly suffered nights of sleep
Iessness and days of agonizing
stomach distress due to constipation
toxins, now feel fit, eat with appetite
and sleep serenely since taking Ma
lures health formula. DR.. Luntz's
new Vitaminized Herbel Flaxolyn.
DR.. William F. Benecke, M. D., of
Braddock, Pa, says: twenty-five
years of practising here has con-
vinced me that FlaXolyn is a most
remarkable health preparation. 1t
is rich in natural qualities that make
it particularly forceful in conditions
of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Herbal Flaxolyn is positively harm
less"
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

proper, but if the entire house IS
built in the modern fashion, firesafe
throughout, this detail will be auto
matically taken care of.
In any event, the accepted hre-
safe materials are concrete (for the
floor), concrete masonry (for the
walls) and either slab concrete or
cement plaster on metal (for the
ceiling).
In many instances, it may be i'm
practicable to incorporate the gar
age within the house. Attention then
is focused on building the garage as
a separate unit. Another element
then enters the problem, for the gar
age must be designed architectural
" to harmonic with the rest OF the
property. Modern stucco for the ex-
terror finish, colored and textured TO
conform with the architecture OF the
house, may be relied on for satis-
faction, particularly if the garage
walls are constructed of stable, non
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
Railroad Ties

OttlAlUGtU AAOo
John W. Beebe and H. W. Jes--
ter are having sawed and delivered
to this point hundreds OF railroad
ties for use on the pennsylvania
Raiiroad These ties are mostly OF
mamie and gum and will receive d
coating of creosote before they are
ready for use. -,..,,
The writer can remember when
the very best white oak ties, SIX ana
seven inch face. would only bring
forty and fifty cents each; whlle
these maple and gum ties prln9 do
much as a dollar and twenty-five
cents each and some much nlgner'
HOW times changes in Few years.
Signal Lights
The signal lights at the man IAN
crossing in Ellendale have Deea Ou'
of order for several months oInc9
the accident when some one Dutteu
into the basement the upper 4len'S
have failed to burn. u,u,,4s
This NAV do on moonlight nsnCs
and wben the street lamps are at
their best but what would pc Ine
consequence If some one snoulu run
into the obstruction, and tnereDy
get hurt or even lose their hVes'
Who would be responsible!
The negligence Of the PennsylVa-
MIA Railroad to put the lights II
proper order may cost them large
sum of money.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

Every pleasant spoonful of Her
bal Flaxolyn contains:
1. Vitamines equal to those found in
a whole yeast tablet.
2. Extracts of sun-dried herbs.
8. Bile salts, which activate the slug
gish, torpid liver and promote the
flow of precious bile.
4. Valuable therapr 1tic ingredients
with tonic, laxatlEe and diuretic
properties; approved by the high
est medical authorities.
Flaxolyn has been used the world
over in the treatment of such symp-
toms as restless sleep, gas on the
stomach, sick headaches, nervous in
digestion, belching, bloating, sallow
complexion, dull eyes, coated tongue,
unpleasant breath due to constipa-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
GOOD HOME GARAGE
is INVESTMENT IN
AUTO EFFICIENCY
Depreciation Decreased By Safe
Weather.tight Building
By Wyatt Brummitt


A car is known not so much by
the company it keeps as by the way
it is kept. Many a good car, start
ing out from a reputable factory,
with plenty of solid, well-earned
reputation as it's brithright, has gone
to an early junk pile merely because
its owners failed to give it a proper
home. 1t may have been allowed to
stay out by itself all night, losing its
Iustre and good looks, unprotected
from the weather. Or it may have
had the scant protection of shack
garage, disreputable in appearance
and crammed with fire hazards.
The growing practice of making
the garage a part of the house in
sures a longer, more self-respectlng
life for the motor car. Too, it ADDS
greatly to the convenience and use
fulness of any automobile. 1t elim1-
mates the bother of trekking out
back in bad weather and the need
for extra plumbing and heating in
stallations which are necessary if a
backyard garage is modernized.
Present-day architects have eVol-
we'd many ingenious plans for incor-
porating the garage on the front or
side of a home, thereby leaving the
space behind the house free for gar
dens, lawns and other landscaping
features which can be enjoyed in
privacy by the family.
Naturally, building the garage as
a. part of the house puts added i'm
portance on the need for sound, fire
safe construction. Most building
codes require adequate fire-stops
between the garage and the house