davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10

Nenn brought them up to me.
She's true to me.
I've had trouble all my life, he
went on, always in debt. I guess I
stood the trouble long enough and
got desperate. decided my prop
erty in Biscay over to my wife,
and I gave the furniture I bought
for the other two women to them.
Mrs. Miller has about $50 worth Of
furniture. I am a Bible lover and
I'll take my medicine. They tell me
I'll get out in about two and one
half years on parole"
"Humpf," snorted Mrs. Millers
father. Furniture does he call it?
He told my daughter he would
take her to his home in Mime
apolis,, and even showed her a
house there. He was going to put
real furniture in it too. After they
were married we heard nothing
more about it. He gave her a few
sticks that he wanted us to put in
this house. There's a tin stove out
there in the yard. He gave her
that too. We had to throw It out. "
In a statement to Sheriff Bel
hotter of Mcleod county, Rannow
denied that his marriage to Mrs.
Albrecht was legal, but Mrs. AL
brecht had another version.
"He took me to a place in Min
neapolis and we stood up in a little
place before a man who mumbled
some words and then said we were
married." she said. HE then gave
Johnny piece of paper that look
ed like check. I was sure all the
time we were married"
Ronnaw will be taken to Still
water to begin serving his term
Monday.
There won't be any black
marks against me for saying this,
I hope" he said, The women can
get divorces from me as soon as I
go to Jail. They'll be free and so
will I after I've finished my parole,
and that will be a year after I get
out"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10
More Arrests Are Made
By the Highway Patrol
More Rigid Enforcement Of Road
Law Indicated by Report of
Traffic Squad

/ More arrests and fewer warnings
to motorists violating the traffic
act, are shown by the report on the
activities of the Minnesota High
way patrol for July, made by Earle
Brown, chief patrol officer, to Com
missioner c.. M. Babcock.
with the patrol entering its
third year of activity, and the mot
oring public given ample warning
through the newspapers, as well as
personal warnings by the patrol
men, we feel that the time has come
when arrests should be made fol-
every violation Of type which
causes serious accidents, even If an
accident does not occur in this par
ticular case" said Mr.. Brown. "We
will continue letting motorists of
with warning when the violations
are Of the less serious type" ~
can arrest does not always mean
placing the motorist in Jail, except
in cases of drunken driving or 9TH
er more serious cases where it 8 Is
not safe to leave the driver at large
In ordinary cases it simply means
ticket requiring him to report to
the Judge, at a specified time and
place. -.
Arrests tor drunken driving. in:
creased from 1877 in June to lie
in July, fines imposed on drunken
drivers increased from $6,549 to
$8,053, and cars, taken in custody
from lis to 145. Arrests for. care
less driving increased from SO to
80 and fines from 1887 to $731. Ar
rests for failure to stop at arter-
ial highways increased from 122 in
June to 465 in july.
Arrests for all causes increased
from 439 in June to 1865 in July,
and fines for all causes increased
from $8,661 in June to $11, 1856 in
August.
Tags for illegal equipment from
1850 in June OF 1,167 in July.
Warnings for violations of the
traffic act decreased from 4,578 to
1854.
Of the tags for illegal equipment,
IIlOT0 WClC. iio iC1h
light, 1862; light out of adjustment,
2,49O; one headlight, 1883; glaring
lights, 273; illegal lights, 1888; no
clearance lights, 319; license OBJ
secured, 413.
Tags issued for illegal equipment
or faulty license are not to be con-
fused with arrest tags. They re-
lquire correction to be made with
in 4s hours. In case Of faulty equip
ment, the certificate showing cor
rection must be signed by re-
sponsible party in a public garage,
and in case of faulty lights, by a
certified lamp adjuster. Tags for
improper license must be, trans
mitted, with the, application for
correct license, through the Secre-
tary Of State or his agents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10
Hay Fever Victims Can
Have a Hopeful Outlook
Medic Association Outlines Plan
of Permanent Relief For
~. Pollen, Sufferers.

"a A cure for hay fever used to be
regarded like. rainbow gold, with
some skepticism.. .r.'..~. -.s.
IS The Minnesota State Medical AS
sociation today holds out hopes for
something that is, so near a cure
that the conservative doctors call
it probable permanent relief in a
large percentage Of cases" which
will sound considerably better than
rainbow gold to sneeze victims. =
The necessary process requires
more or. less continuous treatment
for a year or two" says the bullet.
in: But what's that compared to a
lifetime of damaged tJuly's and
absolutely ruined Augusts and
Septembers with. the unpleasant
spectre, o<a possible permanent
asthma al The end OF 1t all? y
This. new process is no wonder
working drug ;, or appliance. IN
fortunately there are few enough
of such. The first step, as in all
modern medical relief for hay
fever, is a. series Of skin tests to
discover what pollen or pollens
cause the victim his trouble. This
done the doctor starts on a pro-
gram of small skin injections of an
extract of this pollen offender at
frequent intervals to desensitize
the patient. But here is the differ
ence.
Heretofore, it has generally
been taken for granted that the
proper time to begin the treatment
was few weeks before the pollen
season started. Then, when the de-
sired freedom from sneezes was
obtained for that season, the
treatment was stopped. The treat
ment for this short time had to be
frequent and the dosage heavy if
any relief was to be obtained. That
was the old way.
The new way is different and
the doctor keeps up his treatment
in smaller doses and at longer in
tervals, all through the winter and
spring, in fact for an entire year
or two years or even three if nee
essary. In an encouraging number
Of cases so treated, the whole
treatment can finally be stopped
and all fear Of pollens dismissed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10
Advocates Community Funds
Throughout States

Not in furnishing direct relief
but in inducing every Minnesota
citizen to shoulder his or her share
of the responsibility resting on all
to see that the unemployed do not
suffer this winter, that is part
which The American Legion can
best play In relieving the coming
distress, according to a message
from Oscar Youngdahl of Mime
apolis, state commander of The
American Legion, to all his posts.
Toward the task of marshalling
the states forces, Commander
YoungdahI asks the officers OF
every post to promptly interview
their public officials with a view to
taking whatever steps the local sit
uation may require so that as gene
rous funds and as many jobs as
possible may be provided by the
community as a whole with the CO.
operation of every individual.
After reviewing the unemploy-
ment situation and declaring that
the burden of relieving the result
ing distress should be borne by the
many rather than the few so that
the load for each helper will not be
too heavy, Commander Youngdahl
tells his 478 Minnesota posts:
Therefore, as your department
commander, and believing that
every post can now perform dis
tinct time service to our state and
to the employed, respectfully urge
your post thru its officers to i'm
mediately organize a community
fund drive, the proceeds to be adj
ministered, not by the Legion but
by an organization representing
the entire community.
go to your city councils, your
mayor, or your chamber Of COM
merce and suggest that such a
campaign be carried on within the
next go days. Offer the services Of
your post in organizing this COM
munity fund drive. Encourage your
members to act as solicitors, and
after the job is done, see that those
responsible for its administration
expend the funds in a business like
and humanitarian way.
"If we all share In the burden 1t
may help in eliminating the mental
condition on the part Of our citizen
ship which has been handicap to
our welfare and to better times In
the past. Act now and advice your
department officers Of your plans"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10

Pygman farmhome, the beet work.
er fred once. A bullet went through
the officers heart and he fell dead.
The crowd assembled Immediate
~ after word Of the sherifEs death
and went to the Pygman home.
There they surrounded the shack
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10

S. N. Lumback, grocer, of
Oquawko, Ill, has saved $500 worth
of pennies this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10
American Legion
Legion Organizing 500 School
Patrols

The American Legion of Mime
sofa is undertaking the organiza-
ton of over 500 local school pa
trolls based on the Minnesota
School Patrol Plan" framed by the
Minnesota Safety Council, State
Highway Patrol Minnesota High
way Department, Department of
Education, Council of School Elk
-ecutives, Minnesota Police Associa-
ton, League of municipalities, and
other safety promotion bodies, with
the advice of the Twin City and
Duluth police departments.
Decision to place patrol organiza-
ton in Legion hands was reached
at a conference between Oscar
Youngdahl, of Minneapolis, state
Legion commander; c. H. Zealand,
of Minneapolis, safety superintend-
ent for the Minnesota State High
way Department; Colonel Frank
Matson, Of st. Paul, president of
the Minnesota Safety Council; and
Captain George Cook, of Robbins
dale, representing the State High
way Patrol.
The organizations heretofore
mentioned, Colonel, Matson explain
ed, have Jointly perfected what Is
said to be q better local school pa
troll plan than that advocated in
any other state or by the National
Safety Council. 1t based on the
latter plan. Also participating in
the conference were w. F. Rosen-
wald, Of St Paul, maintenance sup
erintendent Of the State Highway
Department, and c. A. Zwiener, Of
st. Paul, state Legion adjutant.
at is to spread the good work
already done in Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Duluth along school pa
troll lines" Mr.. Rosenwald pointed
out, "that the Legion's 478 posts are
being pressed into service to help
establish similar school patrols all
over the state, differing only slight
ly from the Twin City and Duluth
systems
Commander 'Youngdahl announc-
ed that F. Ben Andrew superin-
tendent of New Ulm schools, will
be in charge of organization plans,
as state chairman of Legion safety
activities. "This work is in line
with the Legion's nationwide pledge
to be of service to the communities
in which its posts are located" Mr..
Youngdahl said. "It ties up with
our Minnesota Legion program Of
taking special interest in the rising
generation"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10

II pays to Advertise in the sank
Centre Hsrald. .is;aM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10
Main Street
CashMarket
Specials for

SATURDAY, SEPT. II
us. Government Inspected
Meats-Fancy Stear Beef
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10
Mad Mexican Stays Igl
Martin County Sheriff

CONTINUED from PAGE rOpAl,,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10
READ THE WANT COLUMNS.

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-09-10

preserve all the flavor. He also
notes an instance when he chose
to approach a dwelling from the
windward side when skunk or
polecat was cooking and added
perceptably to the culinary aroma.
The domestic implements and
tools were few and usually crude
though some speciman reflected a
high dgree Of skill and workman
ship. Stone and bone were the
chief materials used. Copper was
used for ornaments or jewelry and
for some utility implements but in
very limited quantity, probably
on account of the scarcity of the
supply. Other metals where appar-
emily unknown. For household
utensils there were baskets woven
of grass and reeds, pouches fash
toned after from skins which even
served as cooking utensils, and
most common of all clay pottery,
in the manufacture Of which the
high point Of their ability and
their art is found. A composition Of
various colored clays with sand,
crushed stone and shells and other
ingredients were cleverly formed
into vessels Of various shapes and
sizes, profusely and artistically or
namented and subjected to a vi
trifying process that rendered
them highly durable.
Groups of earthmounds are al
most invariably found In close
proximity to the more promi-
nent village sites and that these In
general were made to serve as bur-
ial mounds Is wen agreed. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

Gasoline stocks decline i42s, 900 barrels
to Il, e32 900, smallest reserve since end
OF January and comparing with 50,l15,-
900 year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

Freight loading in United States in week
ended June / totaled 1872, 453 cars, a de-
cline Of a437 from preceding week, and
1873, 6I3 below like week in 1880 ana
337,2l7 under like 1929 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
wheat MOVES
Up ON STRONG
FOREIGN NEWS
September Shows Greatest
Advance; Corn, Oats
Higher.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 24.-The Sep
TENDER deliveries in all grains re-
Hected the strength abroad and the
nrmneSS in securities as a result OF
the conditional acceptance Of the
Hoover plan, on the Board of Trade
today, but the other months we're
mostly unchanged. Liverpool toon
a strong turn during the afternoon
and security exchanges were strong.
Gains were fractional at the
start and trading rather slow. Corn
moved with wheat, and oats fol-
lowed the other cereals. More rains
in Canada were paid scant atten-
ton early.
AT the opening wheat was Is cent
lower to Il cent higher, corn was
unchanged to Is cent up and oats
were unchanged to Is cent higher.
Provisions were very slow and
steady.
Liverpool started weak but scored
substantial advance on the
French news and rose S to = cents
by mid~afternoon. With the farm
board cash wheat ovs.'hanging the
market, advances arr expected to
be restricted. Temperatures were
excessively high following unofficial
readings of 100 or more degrees
Tuesday, in the northwest. Canada
received light rains in Manitoba
and Saskatchewan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
BELIEVE DEBT
PLAN ANSWER
To DEPRESSION
Wall Street Observers Say
Turning Point May
Be in Sight.

DU 1 HlttU EFGSS
NEW YORK, June 24.-Wall
Street observers today were of the
opinion the Hoover proposal for a
one-year debt moratorium would
be accepted by interested nations
and the American congress, and
that its acceptance would mark the
turning point Of the depression.
Meanwhile reports from American
industry were still pointing to fur
ther declines. Steel production was
down to 35 per cent of capacity.
against So per cent last week, and
the gigantic United States Steel
Corporation was operating at the
same rate as Independents.
Car loadings showed a substantial
decrease, rejecting lighter business
in various parts of the country and
railroad earnings for May, now ap-
pearing, were down more than 80
per cent from May, 1880.
Expect Further Rise
The foregoing declines were con-
sidered in line with expectations
and were not held alarming for the
stock market or general business.
No one expected a sudden upturn
as a result OF the Hoover proposal.
The rally in the stock market was
no5 considered checked except for
technical considerations. and grac-
ual pickup was looked for i'll in
dustTy.
The stock market closed Tuesday
night only down about a point in
the entire average. This led to be-
lief the rise would be resumed to-
day unless some unforeseen bearish
development occurred. The market
rose from the first of the year to
Feb. "a, when the industrial aver
age reached 1896. From that date
until June 2 a steady decline took
place, bringing the average down
81 per cent to 121.70.
Watch Dividend Meetings
at the close Monday the average
was at 1852. having made up 16
per cent Of the decline to June 2.
At the close Tuesday night the fig
ure stood at 1889, off 1893 from the
previous day.
While still largely under the in
fluence Of foreign news, somewhat
greater attention is being paid to
domestic developments. Among the
latter scheduled for today are divi-
dend meetings by Westinghouse
Electric, Baltimore & Ohio, North
ern Pacific and International Paper.
A factor of uncertainty in the
market horizon was word from
Washington that the federal trade
commission was to- resume investi-
cations Of utility companies on
Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
DOW-JOnes
Summary

Northern PACIFIC net operating ineoTe
$40 z39 IN MAY. 1880. FiEe months $685.
900. against si,so2.45i.
New York cables opened in London
at 4.S5 GIG, against 4.sS go; Paris
checks, 12i.27; Amsterdam. 1899; Italy,
s2.945; Berlin, 2O.4S7.
It was reported today that an add
route to New York from Germany.
Manhattan Shirt Company six months
to May IS, earned 81 cents share on
275 5l9 common shares, against CO cents
a share on 2Sl,92S shares year ago
Exported copper price advanced Z cent,
ga cents.
1nterborough Rapid Transit May deficit
s2o1 osS atteT taxes interest M dset 81
siz4, 7sS in May, 1880. Eleven months
deficit s3,oss,52 against deAcit Of 1885,
ended June !. totaled 1872, 453 cars, a de-
cline Of 2s,437 from preceding week, and
1e3, 6l3 below like week in 1880 ana
537,2l7 under like 1929 week.
Domestic crude oil production in week
ended June 20. averaged 2,4S2. $50 barrels
daily. an increase of 1890 over pre-
ceeding week and comparing with $685.
$50 in like week of 1890, according to
American Petroleum Institute.
Gasoline stocks decline 1923 900 barrels
to Il, e92 600, smallest reserve since end
January II
900 year ago.
Canadian. house Of commons gives third
reading TO-DAY TO bi oo Sq d56 govern
TURTLES in next few years
Commonwealth Edison cfers s85. 900, 600
per cent bonds oversubscribed.
REYNOLDS .Tobecco Company raises prise
thousand to $685..
Intertype Corporation declared g regu-
lar ouarterly dividend Of Is cents on
co2non stock. payable Aug. IS. OF record
July 81.
Brazilian Traction Light and Power
May net after expenses. but before de-
probation and amcTt amounted to
S1,766.9S9. against $2.517,5C2 In May,
1880 Five months S9,2s1, CS5, against
S11,549, 1871.
Foundation Company Of Canada In year
to April 80 earned $@.l7 share. against
S2.57 in preceding year.
Construction awards IN metropolitan
New York from June / to Is totaled $23,
ls2'Io9o against sal 767; 200 in ike period
poration. Five months residential con-
tracts 20 per cent ahead Of year ago.
I. G. G. authorizes Rock Island to
pledge Sc. 497 GOO Of its refunding mort
gage bonds and Sc, $40, 900 Of St. Paul &
Kansas short-line BY bonds as collateral
Tor notes. which applicant May issue up
to June. 1898.
American Ice Company declared a reg
gular quarterly dividend of rs cents on
common stock.
.Kildun Mining Corporation stockholders
OF record July offered rights TO sub
scribe to ,addition1l- stock UP to 3 per
cent OF holding at SIS a share. Statement
as OF March 81 shows total assets of s763,
us and paid i'll surplus CT $685.. 403.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
The City
in Brief
EVENTS

Thu RsDA1 ENENIS
Indiana Association of Inspectors OF
Weights and Measures, conference, lin
Advertising Club. luncheon. Columbia
Club.
indianapolis Engineering Society.
luncheon. Board of Trade.
American Business Club, luncheon,
Columbia Club.
Real Estate Board. luncheon. Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club.
Sigma M, luncheon, Lincoln.
Indianapolis League for the Hard Of
Hearing. IL a. m, Stokes building.
New officers of the Advertising
Club will be installed on Thursday
night at municipal airport.
DIR. John H. GiIpin, Fl. Wayne,
state commander Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, has issued an ap-
peal to all citizens to display the
American flag on July 4 as part Of
a campaign to gain more rever-
ence for the flag.
Insurance day will be observed by
the Real Estate Board luncheon on
Thursday at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. Frank M. Manley will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
SLACK DEMAND
FORCES PORKER
MARKET LOWER
Cattle Steady TO Weak in
Mixed Trade; Sheep
Sell Off.
Sell Off.

Hog prices slumped Is to 80 cents
this morning at the city yards on
slack demand and good receipts. The
bulk, 140 to 300 pounds, sold for
s71o to $3.50; top price $3.50. Re
ceipts were estimated at 1000; hold
overs were 239.
In cattle good light steers and
better grade heifers we're steady
with weighty steers and other
classes tending lower. Receipts
were HOO. Vealers held unchanged
at So down. Calf receipts were 300.
Lambs showed evidence Of few
buyers, prices weak to Is cents
down from Tuesday. The bulk sold
at SITS down. Receipts were 1900.
Chicago hog market today was
mostly unchanged, with a few early
sales holding at Tuesdays average.
Choice hogs weighing 200 to 240
pounds were selling at $40 to s7.45,
while early top held at $745. Some
grades held higher. Hog receipts
were $4,000, including 5000 directs.
Ho,dovers. 5000. Cattle receipts,
1900. Calves, 5000; market steady
to Is cents lower. Sheep receipts
were 1000; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
CHICAGO Stocks Opening
Marriane Licenses
BY James II. HamlI q 60

John r. Sweeney. 81, Of 5l4 South Mis-
souri, street. weighmaster. and RoSalee Ann
schwieternan, IS. of 1909 South Alabama
street.
C.. government engineer and Kathryn
irene swan, 81, OF 1912 Broadway street,
Ferdinand v. Montam. 2s. of $3.50 North
MeTidian street ., grocer; Ser, and INC Josephine
Harold D. Miller. a. OF 2ils Olive Street
manufaeturer. and Margery Florence Dick.
Albert P Amthor, IS, Of T22 Bates street,
tailor. and Rosemary Montaux. II, of
Eugene {. cohmann. -. of 5ool Brook
vile road. grocer. and Evelyn NJ. Schil-
ling. 10, Of r. r. S, Box IS, stenographer.
]. Robert Reeves. %, of 1902 North Ala
bsra street, nurse. and Marie Carson. %.
Of 203o Brooksde avenue. merchant.
Edwin T. Albeit. %. of 1888 College
avenue. and Mohala Irmajean Summers,
81. Of s6o6 North Keystone avenue, file
clerk.
Lonnie Grimes, 90 Of sis coney street.
laSorer, and Ruth Elizabeth Carter. 10.
NJ COffev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. June Hogs-Receipts
steady to Ioc lower; palmer grades. and
Ba lsoSS b5 lo2S 2Esf 2 s0p 6s
$50 SjSG So ~ iigRte S weights g $575 and
above; light lights. 14o-160 lbs. good sr1d
choice $7l5974o; light ,Esighat as 1920
s79ssGaS75o: O heavy we Weights 250-35o lbs.
good and choice. $625G74o; packing
sows. 275-5o0 lbs, medium and good, $50
5s5; slaughter pigs; lo9-lSq lbs; good6 S and
Killing Classes weak to 25c lower; bulls
strong; vealerS Csc or more lower; strict
~ choice Yearliug steers bid $3.50; slaVgn-
ter cattle and vealers: Steers, 6oo,9o0 los.'
good eng CHG ehGice ebo s7s5S$855 5o0i 1890
1900 lbs, good and choice. $500 .25:
60o-1 300 lbs. common and medium. S?.l
ar heifers. 550-S50 lbs. good and choice.
G5qs25 commo on and rSo, mediEHHT s s4 co
mon and medium. S3.25@4.25;. low cutter
and cutter cows. s2.25Q3:25; bulls. wear
lings excluded, good and choice. beef. SAG
459 cqtffF gno medium and oS Ss2S94 s2S
$50 medium. s667.5O; Gull and. common,
S45065: stocker and feeder cattle: Steers.
5Oo-l $50 lbs, good and choice. S667 so;
common and medium; s5@6. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1900; generally steady TO strong
some held higher: most fat ewes. $19i so:
slaughter sheep and lambs; LAMPS 80 IDS.
down good an q. choice { gS coG,, me
S4soa5'75; 'V ewes yes s6-15o lbs, medium to
choice. s1G2.50; all weights, Gull and
common, 50cQS1.25.