davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-23
Osakis Here Thursday Evening

Next Thursday evening the
Osakis club will come to this city
for game of baseball. Osakis has
a fast independent team and were
winners in the greater share of their
games. Bud Lewis, who has been
playing with the Osakis outfit, will
probably be on the mound for Sank
Centre. Bud believes he can de-
feat his former teammates. This
should be another good game and
will be the last to be played at
home on Thursday evening. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-23
Citation for Hearing On Petition
fer Administration
State Of Minnesota, County of

Stearns-ss
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
George Pangburn, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all
Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, Julia Pangburn has
filed in this Court her petition
stating. among other things, that
she is the surviving widow of the
above named decedent; that said
decedent died intestate, a resident
of the County of Stearns. State OF
Minnesota left property in the
County of Stearns,, State of Mime
sofa; and praying that administra-
ton of his estate be granted to
Julia Pangburn.
Therefore, You are cited to be
and appear before said Court on the
31st day of July, 1881, at nine
o'clock A. M, in the Court House
in the City of St. Cloud, in said
County and State and show cause,
il any you have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated July 7th, 1881.
(SeaD j. B. Himsl,
Probate Judge.
V. T. Conklin, ESQ,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published July S16-23. 1881.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-23

Citation for Hearing ON Petition
for Administration
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns-ss.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Ellen Rennicks, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota, to all
Whom 1t May Concern:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-23

Earned runs: Sank Centre 6.
Two-base hits: Courtney, Iwinski,
Hopkins, Dahlem.
Three-base hits: Dahlem, Mes
serich.
First base on balls off Soltau 1.
Struck out by Soltau 8; josh 8.
Left on bases: Sank Centre II;
Grey Eagle 5.
Double plays: Paul to Courtney.
Hit by pitcher: Iwinski, Soltau,
Hopkins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-23

first base. The game ended two to
one, when it should have been a
shut out for Lewis.
It was well played game only
one error being made by either
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-23

o. T. w. League Games Next
Sunday
Parkers Prairie at Sank Centre.
Swanville at Melrose.
Henning at Long Prairie.
Browerville at Bertha.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-23
0. T. w. Standings
Parkers Prairie Here Next Sunday

Parkers Prairie Here Next Sunday
The Parkers Prairie team, lead
ers in the league for the second
section, will be in Sank Centre next
Sunday. The Parkers lads are a
classy bunch Of ball tossers. They
defeated Bertha last Sunday by the
score Of 8 to O. Sank Centre has
been playing a good brand Of base
ball lately and should be due for a
win. The boys feel sure they can
defeat the Parkers outfit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-23

FOUND
A Hospital for Boots and Shoes
(Male or Female)
All patients (shoes) returned in ex-
cellent health Chose dyed included)
Next to Public Library.
SORENSON'S SHOE SERVICE
SHOP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-23

Rev. d. H. Tuttle, of Smithfield,
N. c., married a couple in 1901 and
only recently received his fee and
a letter of apology for the delay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-23

NEW Low PRICES - Roadster 1855.
Sport RoadsterS595. Sport Phaefon $685.,
Coupe S565, Coupe with rumble seat
500. Convertible Coupe y645, Sedan
l2-doorl $575, Sedan t<-door 6-windowl
$685., fob. factory. Wire wheels standard
at no extra cost.
Low delivered prices. Convenient time
payments. Nom shafferabIe plate glass 10
available on all models at small exfrs cost
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-23

Results of Last Sundays Game
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-23
Order Limiting Time to FENe Claims
and for Healing Theeou

Attorney for Petitioner.
Published July 16, %, 80, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
REVOLUTIONARY Way
TO ROAST COFFEE
USED BY HILLS BROS
Controlled Roasting Just the
Opposite of Ordinary Method

BY radically different roasting
process - Controlled Roasting =
Hills Bros. give their rare blend a
flavor no other coffee has!
AS the accuracy of the hour glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow =. a little at a time =. so the
matchless, uniform flavor of Hills
Bros. Coffee is produced by Con-
trolled Roasting - the patented
process that roasts evenly, continu-
ously :. q HttLc at Il time. While
the coffee passes through the roast
ers. the heat is automatically con-
trolled. Any variation in the roast
is thus absolutely prevented!
Such uniform ;ty is rot possible
by bulk methods. In spite Of watch
full care. some Of the coffee is roasted
too much - some loo little. Flavor
variation is there fore inevitable.
As fast as IIill; Bros. Coffee Is
roasted, it IS grotlG and packed in
vacuum. By this 'ocess. air, which
Destroys the flavor { eailcc. is taken
From the can, aud lept ont. Ordi-
nary cans, even if "air-tight,' will
notI;cep cofrac fresh. Al for Hills
Bros. Coffee By name. and look for
the Arab tradc-Har!, on the can.
Hills Bros. Cofseo, Inc. Los
Angeles, Calf. = -.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
Light Docket In
Police Court

Paul Barioni, So, faced Judge
Simpson in police court this morn
ing on a charge of drunkenness. He
was fined $40 with an alternative
sentence Of five days in Jail ant
was permitted two days in which to
raise the amount of his fine.
Robert Craig, arrested last week
for possession of liquor. was rear
rested on a warrant and the court
imposed a fine of $10O or SO days
in jail.
Ida Goldenson, also charged with
possession, was released on $100
bail for her appearance on August
l3 for plea.
John Dorrance, picked up for in
vestigation, was released when no
case was filed against him.
Bob Williams, Is, of Fort Worth,
Texas. was arrested for vagrancy,
and was turned over to the proba-
tion officer for disposition of his
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
'Teletype Hard On
State Criminals

1t must be rather hard work being
a criminal these days.
That IS the idea one gets after
watching the operation Of the tele-
type machines installed last week at
the shef'lffs office.
Through the teletype the sheriff'3
department is connected with key
points thl Oughout the state, from
Eureka ard Yreka in the north to
San Diego on the south All day
long the machine keeps sending
news on criminal activities and not
only is much time saved, but infor-
nation re lative to the criminals is
certain to be more accurately sent
out.
II thief steals an automobile in
Eureka. II is only a matter of a
few moments after the car is missed
and reported, before key stations all
through the state are notified
through the toletype and these in
turn pass the information on to
other stations not equipped with
the new apparatus.
All is not exactly news lust now.
passing over the tcletype. Opera
tors in all the cities are Just learn
ing the business and there is con-
siderable bandinage exchanged as
they wrestle with the keyboards. but
business first is the WatchWord
all along the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

AT LAST the brief season IS
"A here when we can enjoy the
luxury of corn-on-the-cob to our
hearts content. Whether we serve
1t Eau naturel," actually on the
cob or in some other way. fresh
sweet corn is always popular.
Much as we may hate to admit
1t, it's nevertheless true that
sweet corn does not supply mini
eral salts and vitamins as abun-
dantly as most other summer veg
etables. The yellow varieties such
as Golden Bantam furnish some
vitamin A, and vitamin r is pres
ent in small amounts in both the
white and yellow varieties. Car
bohydrates and roughage are sup
piled generously aud it's an excel
lent carrier for fat. Some protein
is found in the kernels, but ii is
classed as a carbohydrate and
should be avoided by persons on
reducing diet.
Since we have discovered how
much better vegetables are cooked
in minimum of water, very few
cooks use the old method of boil
ing vegetables in quantities of wa
ter which must be drained off be-
fore serving. However, corn-on-
the-cob is the exception. The ten
derness. color and flavor is harm
ed by steaming or watcrlcss cook
ing. Consequently we boil it in
water to cover in order to serve
it at its best.
Harmed by Overlooking
Be sure not to overlook corn.
Eight minutes for young tender
corn is the correct length Of time
to cook it. This sets the milk and
cooks the covering OF the kernel.
Add salt after corn has cooked
about four minutes. OFcr-cQ0h-
ing makes corn tough, dry and
hRvorleSs.
When tender remove at once
from water and serve. il allowed
to stand in the water it becomes
dscolorcd and watery and alto
gethCr unappetiZing. Serve with
plenty OF butter and individual
salts and peppers. Il you do not
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10

When you market for corn. do
not buy that which has been husk-
ed. Corn loses its natural sweet
ness very quickly after gathering
and the husk helps to preserve its
flavor
OF all the varieties of sweet
corn IN the market the Evergreen,
Country Gentleman and Golden
Bantam varieties are always good.
The Evergreen corn is large with
deep white kernels and has a long
season. remaining sweet and ten
der until almost ripe. Golden
Bantam IS Il i golden yellow corn
with small eurs and wide juicy
kernels. The Country Gentleman
is late variety with small ears
and deep white Kernels.
When you want change from
Corn-On-the-cob tho kernels can be
cut from the ears and cooked in
many ways. Cooked in thin cream
for ten minutes and seasoned with
butter, salt and pepper, il is deli
tious and preferred by some dis
terminating persons to corn-on,
the-c0b. Hou must stir it almost
constantly while cooking to pre-
vent sticking and burning.
Green corn walfles and fritters
a"e good made with canned or
fresh corn. These are also good
ways to use up leftover corn-on-
the-eob.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
Earth Shocks
Prove Puzzle
KANSAS CT

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. TO- U.P)
Mystery today surrounded the
earth tremors which upset dishes
and threw people out of beds here
carly Sunday morning. Persons liv-
ing in Kansas City and for 20 miles
southwest knew that the earth had
rocked, but seismographs failed to
record the quakes.
The seismograph at the Universe
ty of Kansas, 40 miles from here,
showed slight disturbances between
midnight and a m. yesterday, but
nothing heavy enough to wake sound
sleepers by throwing them on the
floor, or TO affect heavy machinery,
and instruments at st. Louis and
Denver failed to show any disturb
ances at all
At the same time no trace could
be found of any explosions. Rain
fell between the earth shocks, but
the weather bureau had no report
of serious lightning damage, so the
storm vas not blamed for Che
shocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
pared with 1850 shares last Fri

pared with 1885, $40 shares last Fri
day.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. WP)-
First of the week activity on the
Los Angeles stock exchange Gen.
tered in the public utility lists with
Southern California Edison issues
holding forth strong.
Southern California Edison COM
mon stock reported HOO shares sold
at 413s, down i; Edison 7 per cent
stock. 100 shares at 307s, up Is;
Edison 6 per cent stock, 4G0 shares
at 28ai, up :; Edison, per cent
stock, 100 shares at 27, unchanged.
Transamerica was active also with
a turnover Of 220O sharess at 67s,
down IS
Union Oil of California sold 400
shares at l4",, unchanged while 300
shares of Union Oil associates
changed hands at 49,, up X.
Pacific Mutual reported sales of
200 shares at g.. up IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
Girl Killed By
Practical Joke

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. U,P) Har-
old Finn, 19-year-old clerk of New
York was to have a hearing today
on a charge OF growing out of the
accidental "guilloting" of Miss AL
fhied Iverson, 21, Brooklyn.
At a party at The home Of Miss
Astrid Larson, Brooklyn. Finn found
an axe and brandished it in mock
ferocity over Miss Iverscn. The
head slipped from the handle and
the sharp edge cut the girl at the
base of the skull. She died in a
hospital.
Police said they were convinced
the death was accidental.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Aug. U.P - Two
domestic factors-a crash in cotton
following q government estimate Of
1854 600 bales for the present crop
and expectation of many dividend
reductions by railroads unsettled
the stock market today.
These factors obliterated what
ever good effects might have come
from the result. of the Prussian cleo
tions yesterday which upheld the
German government.
Cotton dropped TO new lows for
50 years in New York and to new
lows for so years at Liverpool. On
the basis of the estimated crop
plus the carry over, a total of 25,-
100000 bales, the loss in the cotton
market today on values of this
amount of cotton ran to $162.00O, =
900.
Wheat and other grains moved
against the trend in cotton in most
markets. Chicago cotton also
gained
The stock market opened lower
and never reached the previous clos
ing levels all day. Just when it was
showing signs of rallYing the United
States Steel untitled tonnage report
for July 81 was announced showing
decline of 74,57O tons from the
June 30 total This was construed
bearishly and steel dipped to 842,.
According to preliminary calcula-
tions the Dow Jones & Company
industrial average declined O68
points to 1926; rail average de-
clined Isl points to 68.78 and utili-
ty average was off 0.2O points at
$500.
Sales totaled 700. 900 shares COM
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
IDENTIFICATION
OF CRASH VICTIM
Is UNSUCCESSFUL

All efforts thus far to identify the
woman killed in an automobile
crash near Holtyille Thursday night,
have proved unsuccessful, it was
stated at the sheriffs office today.
Although descriptions of the
woman were broadcast from San
Diego and Los Angeles over the
weekend, in the hope that friends
of the woman might recognize her,
nothing Of that nature was accom-
plished
This morning Harold Gillett, fin
gerprint expert at the Jail, took
the woman's fingerprints. Classifi-
cation of these was sent to San
Diego and Los Angeles and to the
state bureau of identification.
San Diego officials advised that
they had located several people at
Jacumba and Boulder Park who no.
ticed the woman and H. p. Bowen,
who was with her when she was
killed, at both places early Thurs
day evening. These witnesses stated
that both Bowen and the woman
seemed to be under the influence
of liquor. After leaving Jacumba
their car Travelled in an unsteady
manner, running two other cars off
the highway because of its erratic.
course.
Bowen contends that nc picked
up the woman and a male compa-
nion and after taking a drink with
them, recalled nothing of what
happened. Several people who saw
the accident asserted they saw no
second man in the car and their
contention is borne out by the testi-
mony of those interviewed at ia
cumba and Boulder Park.
The body is held at Arnolds fun
eral parlors in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
Swedish Actress
Returns To Films

Hollywood, Aug. 10. (U,H - Anna
Q. Nilsson, after an absence of three
years from motion pictures. Will re-
turn here tomorrow from a six
months visit to her home in Swe-
den.
Contracts await her, too, her
manager, Freddie Frallak. said to-
day.
Miss Nilsson was thrown from a
horse while making a picture, and
for more than a year was in a plaS-
ter cast while her broken hip mend
ed.
Known as the hard luck girl Of
the films because of her many in
juries and marrow escapes before
the camera, Miss Nilsson will be
greeted with open arms by the film
colony upon her return.
Forty dairymen at Crows Land
ing, Stanislaus County, have formed
an association.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
LOSES RICH JEWELS

MILAN Italy, Aug. 10. UR) -
Mrs. Irene Anne Coleman of New
York, who has been travelling in
Italy, informed police today that
she had left jewels worth S470,0O0
in a taXicab They have not been
recovered. Mrs. Coleman is an ac-
tress, known to the stage as Ann
Murdoch.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
Council Ready To
Hear Protests

Members of the city council met
this morning at 10 o'clock as a
board of equalization and will con-
tinue 20 hold sessions every day
this week ard longer if necessary to
take care Of tax protests.
In the past there have been few
cases to come before the board and
the councilmen do not expect a
great deal of work this year.
Persons having protests to file
with the board are asked to make
them known without delay, and if
possible early in the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
State To Assume
Charge OF Road

On Friday, August IA, the state
will take over the Ell Centro- CaleX-
leo highway, which has been in
cluded in the secondary system OF
state highways.
Highway officials announce that
plans for improving the road will
be taken up as soon as it is given
over to the state. 1t is planned to in
crease the width of the road by
building shoulders on either side.
The surface will also given atten-
tion insofar as possible with the
funds allotted The curves on eth
er side of Heber will also be i'm
proved.
f. @. Sullivan, division engineer
Of the state highway department., is
expected here soon to confer with
the supervisors and the directors of
the Imperial Irrigation District,
both of these bodies having agreed
to lend every aid possible to i'm
proving the road
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
CHAPLIN SHOWS GOOD SENSE

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, Aug. 10.
UR)-Charles Chaplin, screen star,
went to b.Tl fight here yesterday
but turned his face away to avoid
some scenes.
Chaplin, accompanied by Marquis
Isaurey. arrived from Biarritz and
proceeded to the arena. He enjoyed
the graceful passes of the mata-
dors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
T0mOrrOW'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Watermelon.
cereal, cream, croamed fish.
corn waffles, maple syrup.
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Corn chowder.
lettuce sandwiches. filled
cookies. grape juice.
DINNER: Roast duckling,
creamed onions, corn-on-the-
cob, grape fruit and avocado
salad, butterscotch sundae,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10

Cotton gins in the San Joaquin
Valley announced a reduction of )
cents hundred pounds from prev
ious ginning rates; bagging, tying
and storage also reduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
RIVER READINGS

The American River flood control
district will on September Is vote
on issuing $685. 900 in bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
[gss g.. SISTER MARY'S
!, J. - e. KITCHEN

have the little metal handles
which are inserted one in each end
of the cob. break the ear in thirds
or halves and hold il in the left
hand while eating.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
HEIRS WILLED CHINA DOGS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, U.P) - Two
grandsons of Walter Cerre Taylor,
late wealthy drug company head,
have been left a collection of 270
Chinaware animals, 10 of them
dogs. Taylor had a lifelong hobby
of collecting, and beside odd China
ware, had hunting and fishing
equipment valued at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
SCHOOL COURSE
PROBE SOUGHT

An investigation of the cur,
riculum of the Junior high schools
was urged by the education com
mittee of the Federation of Civic
Associations meeting last night in
the board room at the District
Building. The motion was put be-
fore the association by Edward
Harris, member of the Bloom
ingdale Civic Association.
The association also went on
record favoring the early erection
of the proposed school for colored
tubercular children. 9 communi.
cation was directed to be sent to
the District Commissioners.
DR.. George H. Richardson,
president of the association and
also a member of the Citizens Ad
visory Council, who has refused to
be a candidate for reelection to
the council, was unanimously
nominated by the association fol
reelection to the council. He has
been a member of the council
every since it was organized. The
other nominees for the council in
clude j. A. G.. LaValle, w. A
Joiner and w. H. Lewis, the latter
now a member of the member Of
the council. The election vii
take place next week.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
BOARD WEIGHS
SCHOOL JAMS

Plans for alleviating congestion
in Washington schools, created
by the increase of more than
5000 students in the past year,
are being considered by the
finance committee of the Board
of Education in preparing the
1888 budget.
It was intimated by school
authorities that recommendations
will be made for the construction
of new buildings or additions at
an early date.
The most serious condition ex-
lists in the Cleveland Park dis
trict, it was learned, where the
John Eaton School is crowded
beyond capacity. The congestion
will be partially relieved with the
completion of the Deal and Cor
don Junior High schools in that
section in the fall.
Attention will also be given to
the Congress Heights and North
ee$S Washington districts where
the Congress Height School and
the Wheatley School are exces-
SiVely crowded,
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
MILK
PROBE ASKED

ANNAPOLIS, March 28.-Seek-
ing a probe into the disparity of
wholesale and retail milk prices
in Baltimore city, Delegate James
Linsay, of Baltimore county yes
terday introduced a resolution in
the house requesting Governor
Ritchie to appoint an unpaid
commission to look into the mat
ter.
The resolution is a result of
the Marshall Heaps cow bill, plac-
ing the expense of testing cows
for tuberculosis upon the State
and county. It was pointed out
when the Heaps bill was over
whelmingly defeated 10 days ago,
wholesale milk was worth IA
cents per gallon; the retail price
was Sc cents per gallon.
After the bills defeat, it was
pointed out, a surplus of more
than $1,O00,000 was on deposit in
the banks of Baltimore for the
Dairymen'S Association. Marshall
Heaps, the legislator, is the son
of I. w. Heaps, president of the
association.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
CHILD MAY DAY.
PLANS ADVANCE

Plans for a local celebration Of
Child Health Day on May i are
being mapped out today, follow
ing the first meeting of the
District May Day Committee
yesterday afternoon in the board
room of the District Building.
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, chair.
man of the committee, declared:
"The keynote for the coming
May Day celebration is to be
community responsibility and
cooperation for child health
and protection and the gen.
eraI purpose is to fulfill the
aims of President HOOver's
White House conference, as
expressed in the children's
charter"
DR.. Murphy also said that, as
in previous May Day celebrations,
local persons and agencies inter-
ested directly or indirectly in
child health will be invited to
take part in observance of the
day.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
JONES MURDER
TRIAL HA[TS

RICHMOND, Va, March %.
An unexpected halt came in the
murder trial of Richard Lee, col
ored, charged with killing j. Will
Jones, wealthy dairyman of
Amelia county, who, according to
investigators, was slain for $25,
when the case was postponed until
April 9.
Defense counsel contended that
another man is involved in the
case and asked for sufficient time
to develop some new lines of in
vestigation. James Perry, colored,
is being held in the Jail here as
a material witness.
Secrecy has been thrown about
the police investigation of the
case. A confession is said to be
in the hands Of investigators in
which it is stated that Jones was
killed for $25 as the result of a
conspiracy.
Lee and Perry had both worked
on the Jones dairy farm.