davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29
District Pickups

Teams in this district have en-
gagged in seven extra period games
which should be some kind of
record.
Long Prairie bested Bertha % to 8
to give the latter it's worst setback
in years. It was also the winners
second win over Bertha in history.
The Alex-Fergus Falls game at
Fergus last week was broadcast ov-
er the air by radio station KGDE.
Upsala's perfect slate is destined
to go by the boards tomorrow as
they tackle the Stalwart Swanvil1e
crew.
Glenwood built up a % to lead on
Osakis at half-time but was con-
tent to rest near that total as the
last half was even to 6.
Melrose and Alexandria are losing
plenty of close score games this
season. Both have lost overtime
tits.
The winning habit must be con-
tagious. Glenwood has a powerful
five this season. The Glenwood
teachers BANKED the Brooten fac
ulty 16 to O in a basketball game
at Glenwood a week or so ago.
Captain Rehkamp of Melrose was
deposed last week whereupon he
promptly dropped basketball. Sauer
was appointed captain for the rest
of the season; he also captained
the 1880 football team.
Glenwood has not allowed more
than IA points in any game though
they lost to Starbuck twice.
The writer scored the Melrose-
Osakis game. Osakis looked like
sure losers for 80 minutes but got
clicking on it's long shots to win a
rought game.
Sank Centre showed a world of
improvement in holding Glenwood
to 16 to 9 triumph.
Your correspondent attended a
real thriller Sunday when the Hold
ingford Maroons nosed out the Mel
rose Lions 81 to 30. He also was
present at last nights game here
which was the 23rd cage tilt he has
witnessed this season. Last season
he saw IS basketball contests and
plans to view about rs this year.
Several district teams have met
certain teams twice. Glenwood has
beaten Melrose twice Alex has
drubbed Sank Centre twice Long
Prairie has trimmed Swanville in
both tussles but has broken even
with Bertha which has given Hen
ming two trouncings. Alex and Osa-
kis divided their games.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29
the assistance and membership Of
every farmer, Mr.. Olson declared.
Know Your Roughages"
State Medic Experts Urge
Too Much Coarse Grain Food
Dangerous to Humans, As
ISOLATION experts declare

st. Pal Jan. 28-There is an i'm
portant difference between coarse
and roughage which everybody
who pays serious attention to his
three meals a day should know
about.
This is the gist of bulletin on
the inadvisability of large amounts
of bran and whole grain foods for
human beings issued today from
the headquarters of the Minnesota
State Medical Association.
The Importance of considerable
amount of roughage in the normal
diet of the human was stressed
early in the development of our
modern knowledge of nutrition"
says this bulletin.
Helped along by large advertis-
ers and faddists with insufficient
knowledge of the physiology of di-
gestion, roughage has been taken
very generally to mean, especially,
the coarse parts of the wheat.
"No one was considered to have
adequate roughage in his diet I'M
less he ate wheat bread, to the ex-
clusion of white, for instance, and
the more the better. The cereal
manufacturers jumped at the
chance to capitalize new fad. The
use of bran, the hulls of the wheat
by itself, was urged as a pious
health practice as well as a sure
and safe sure for constipation.
The direct result of all this
coarse food in the diet of Amer
leans is being noted these days by
a good many physicians, the bullet
in reports. Intestinal inflamma-
lions and more serious disorders
are being traced to it. Even Malig-
nancy has been mentioned as a
real possibility following upon con-
tinous irritation of the sharp,
coarse particles.
"Roughage of the right kind for
human digestion is an important
part of proper nutrition and elm
nation" says the bulletin. Leafy
vegetables, green vegetables, the
bulky parts of common fruits sup
ply this kind of roughage. They an
swer the same purpose as sharp
unassimilable hulls of the grains
and do it without injury to deli
cate membranes.
Some people are less sensitive
than others to the irritating affects
of large continuous amounts OF
coarse grains" say these ply
sicians, but in any case, only a
doctor should decide if they are to
be included regularly in any I'M
usual amounts in the human diet"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29
BASKETBALL
The Dope Bucket
(Bv WiIfred ,HetZeN

AS the district season progresses,
the writer is having more and
more success in judging the
strength of the teams. And thanks
to the advice rendered me by the
Long Prairie Leader I finally pick
ed a Long Prairie game correctly.
I still have been unable to find out
the results of the Parkers Prairie
Deer River and Battle Lake-Henn-
ing games but since there is little
doubt in my mind the teams which
favored to win came through so
I will consider them guessed right
and give you the scores next week.
Last week I had unusual success
in choosing winners and were it
not for MY inclination to overesti-
mate Melrose's strength, I would
have had perfect record. In two
contests where prejudice prevailed
over my better judgement, Foley
out-lasted Melrose 1928 and Osakis
shaded the fasteners 27-24. had
figured the Rosies to be a little too
strong for Osakis and for 80 min
utes they were just that but they
tossed away point lead when a
stalling game would have preserv-
ed this margin. In the other games
my favorites came through in fine
style. Holdingford squelched Up
sala 27-7 and Swanville swarmed
over Willard 81 to 10. Fergus Falls
tired on Alex 22-16 in an overtime
tilt. Long Prairie scored a decisive
22-8 victory over Bertha and Alex
andria lambastead Osakis 25-11.
Glenwood took Sank Centre into
camp to the tune Of 1879 and Park
ers Prairie conquered Aleck 1921
in sensational struggle. Verndale
routed Henning 29-15; Bertha holds
a 1928 triumph over Verndale.
! started new experiment a.
week ago by attempting to pick
the probable scores Of the Friday
games and had average success
in my first test Of four games. I
came the closest in the Alex-Park-
ers clash which I picked the latter
to win 2S-18. So you see I guessed
one score correctly and was only
3 points away on the other. was
only 3 points off in Sank Centres
total, 5 points off on Long Prairie's
score, 8 points off on Swanville's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29
Olson Pleads for Better
Laws at Bureau Meeting
Special Legislation Helps Others at
Expense of Farmer, Federation
Chief Asserts

Agriculture, long suffering from
man-made adverse conditions, it's
threatened with humiliation un-
less an awakened public conscious
ness develops-a consciousness that
will work to right the wrongs that
are making paupers Of American
farmers. This was the keynote of
the annual address at A. J. Olson,
president of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau, delivered at the opening of
the federation's convention in st.
Paul on Jan. 20. -.
Voicing the fear that is upper
most in the minds Of all thinking
farmers, Mr.. Olson said that the
immediate future is even darker
than the past has been. Pauper-
ism and peasantry alone await the
farmer unless some very advanced
changes are made in our systems
of marketing, taxation, tariff, rural
credits and transportation.
It is the custom of business and
industry to fight their way out of
depressions by paying less for the
rev materials they use and demand
ing more for manufactured pro-
ducts. This is a double-barrelled
blow to the farmer. He will be un-
able to survice a continuation of
the ten years of battering he has
just come through, the Farm Bur-
eau president declares.
Having sounded a warning, Mr.
Olson goes on to point way out
of the situation. His solutions, in
a nutshell, are: for marketing, a
closer hookup of producer and con-
sumer, through the Federal Mar
keting act, which may need i'm
provement; for taxation, removal
of the tax on land and substitution
of the income tax-for rural credits
a more liberal Interpretation of the
Federal Farm Loan actor trans
portation, the building of an ade.
quate system of inland waterways
such as the st. Lawrence canal and
the 9-foot channel.
''This is an age of paradoxes-
SURPRISES and starving people
81 CoICI DcIlh ucpOSlIS LildIl ever UC
fore and more closed banks, goods
piled high on merchants shelves
and none able to buy them, more
wealth and more poverty, more mil
lionaires and more paupers," Mr.
Oldon declared.
"These conditions are the result
of an economic policy whereby I'M
due favor is extended to special
groups by legislation, such as tariff
laws, transportation laws, market
ing regulations and hundreds OF
other laws which were enacted for
the benefit Of special groups. And
in the face Of this it is often said
that prosperity cannot be brought
about by legislation. It is back OF
special, favorable legislation that
these millions have been piled up
Farmers are not asking for any.
thing that has not been given to
others, and equal opportunity thru
Legislation is all that is asked" the
Farm Bureau chief asserts.
The Farm Bureau, state and ma.
tional, is fighting for correction OF
these ills to agriculture. It needs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29
Proposed Highway Bonds
Will Not Raise Taxes
CONTINUED From Page One)

OF the refunding bonds authorized
by the 1929 Legislature, to take care
Of the. large block Of county bonds
due in 1880, 1881 and 1882, $4,000, 900
were issued in 1880 and $4,52S,528
remain to be issued. Since not to ex-
coed $4,000, 900 of bonds can be is
sued in one year, this means that
not more than $15,414,472 of new
bonds can be authorized and issued
in 1881 and 1882. OF the $34, TIL, 1877
of county bonds assumed by the
state, $13,644,011 will be outstanding
and maturing after. 1882, but these
county bonds and the refunding
bonds, which are serial bonds, are
well distributed. The largest sum
due in any one year is $2,042,000 in
1912.
The Constitution provides that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29

belief that they will in the end add
to taxation. They will not. AN
increase in the gas tax to four
cents will add to taxation; per-
haps it would be wise to wait an
other two years before putting this
added burden on the taxpayer. Put
ting up public buildings in order
to relieve unemployment will still
further bend the back of the farm
er and small home owner. But
bonds for roads, within the consti-
tutional limit of ten million this
year and ten millions next year,
will materially relieve the desper-
ate unemployment situation and
will never add one penny to taxes.
They will be paid from the pres
ent auto license and gas taxes. The
proof is as clear as daylight to
anyone who will lay aside preju-
dice and carefully study the mat
ter.
It is a reasonable statement that
the legislature can do nothing else
at this session which will SO ma
terially relieve economic distress.
Big problems often have simple So
lutions. Here is a simple solution
without money and without price.
Rush for the Pie Counter
1t being a question Of loaves and
fishes, Farmer-Labor Arens party
parted company with him complete
ly. Early in the session Lieuten-
ant Governor Arens gave it out
cold that 20 employees were
enough for the senate. Rah! Rail-
said his fellow -Farmer-Laborites;
in fact applause was general thru
out the state. But when the Farm
er Labor faithful in the senate were
faced with the prospect of going
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS AND PATRONS

Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the
Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery Association will be held
at the Community Club rooms at Sank Centre Mimi,
Monday Feb 1881 at 10 A. NJ the election of two d
rector and the transaction of such other business as
properly come before the meeting.
Ladies are also welcome Lunch will be served at
GEO. STRAUSS, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29
Bargains

Mems 16 inch all Leather Boots.
Regular $5.75. At ----------------.-. $4.98
Boys Ia inch Boots. Regular $3.50
to $3.50. At .------- $3.75 and $3.50
Children's Boots. Reg. $3.75 to $4.25.
AT ---z-- @S.0o
WOmen's Good Quality Hiking
Boots. At -------.---------------.--.-- $4.4S
Mems all rubber 4 buckle Artics.
Reg. $500. At .---------------- $3.48
A lot of Real Bargains, in Mems,
WOmen's and Children's Boots,
Shoes, Oxfords, Rubbers and
OvershOeS.
Good Quality Harness, Collars and
Horse Blankets at Cut Prices
We will oil your harness at $1.OO
per set for the next 80 days.
Bring them in now.
Harness, Shoe and Auto Curtain
Repairing
J.E. Erickson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29

After loading suitcase with II
half dollars, no quarters, LAO
dimes, 62O nickles and 1000 pennies
which belonged to his grandmoth-
er, John Metyk and Josephine NAL
uchik eloped from Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29
Highway Patrol
Increase Favored

CONTINUED From rage One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-29
Farmers Shipping
Assn. In Fine Shape

CONTINUED From rage One)
81, 427.8O was shown for the year;
and $77,74O.14 was paid to patrons.
AScofs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
PLAN RENOVATION
OF RALEIGH HOTEL
Directors Approve $780, 900
Expenditure for Modern
Equipment.

A program for redecorating, re-
modelling and refurniShing the Raleigh
Hotel, a project expected to cost up to
$500 600. has been approved by the
board of directors of the Raleigh Hotel
Co, it was made known today. The
plan, which contemplates completely
undermining the old hotel and equipping
1t with up-to-date fixtures throughout,
was approved by the board last week.
John F. Letton, formerly of the Will
Transport Hotel Co. of Pennsylvania,
has been acquired by the Raleigh Ho-
tel to act as manager and to supervise
the extensive alteration program. Mr..
Letton is a specialist along the line of
undermining and converting hotel build
ings.
Will Install New Elevators.
Both the interior and exterior of the
hotel, the first unit of which was erect
ed in 1895, will be affected by the plan.
New elevators of a modern self
stopping and sSf-leyeling type, are to
be installed at a cost of $4,000, and
every room in the building will be re-
papered and recarpeted, regardless Of
how recently improvement were made,
for the sake of uniformity throughout.
The lobby of the hotel which at the
present time is Characteristic OF old
fashioned hotel furnishings, will BE- lit
orally swept clean" of its present
equipment and new and modern furni-
ture installed
The resolution adopted by the beard
authorizes an expenditure Of between
$250,000 and $500, 900, it was learned.
On KirkwOOd House Site.
The hotel building stands on the site
fnT 1av-lry gaI Inv irlyv
in which President Andrew Johnson was
sworn in following the death CT Lincoln
Following the erection Of the original
unit of the hotel. additions we're made
in 1906 and in 1911 the corner struc-
ture was built
Frank C.. Henry is president Of the
hotel company, while George E. Hamil-
ton is chairman of the board whose ac-
ton authorized the building project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
MRS. HENDERSON'S
KIN HITS ADOPTION
Seeks to Intervene in
Attack on Status of
Mrs. WhoIean.

The District Supreme Court yester-
day received a request from Henry N.
Arnold, nephew of Mrs. Mary Hender-
son, for permission to intervene in the
latter's suit to set aside the decree by
which she adopted her reputed grand
daughter, Beatrice Henderson Wholean.
Arnold through his attorneys adopts
the allegations of Mrs. Hendersop's
suit and asserts that the adoption de-
cree is invalid. He asserts that the
decree is invalid insomuch as 1t was
never spread on the minutes of the
court until a few weeks ago, but was
held in the secret files of the clerks
Office.
He claims that Mrs. Wholean at the
time of the adoption was more than 18
years old and not subject to adoption
under the laws OF the District.
The girls mother was alive, the
petition asserts. and there was no
occasion for the appointment of a
guardian ad Item, which was done
several days before the filing of the
petition for adoption. The petition
should have had the written consent
of the mother, it is claimed.
Mrs Wholean has filed a motion to
dismiss the suit attacking the adoption
and 1t will come up for hearing Friday
before Justice Proctor, at which time
the intervening petition will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
INSURANCE DEVISED
FOR D. c. WORKERS
J. Louis Goldman Requests
Permit to CirCuIarize
School Teachers.

A group life insurance plan "for &C
tive, full-time employees of the District
government and Board of Education
only" is being devised in the District,
under the direction of j. Louis Goldman
OF the purchasing Office of the District
Of Columbia
Tentative plans for the insurance
association were revealed today when
Mr.. Goldman wrote the School Board
offices in the Franklin Administration
Building for permission to circularize
the teachers and officers of the system
in the interest Of the project and of
the nomination of some school employe
to the board of directors Of the proposed
association.
According to the prospectus sent to
the school officers, the insurance plan
will be known as the Municipal En-
ployes' Group Insurance Association of
Washington, d. G. The association, Its
prospectus sets forth, is being organized
to procure group life insurance at
standard commercial rates
1t is planned to enter into a contract
with IAN old-line legal reserve life in
Surance company"
Insurance will be divided into four
groups. Group !, including employees
up to As years Of age, inclusive, would
receive $1,000; group 2 ranging from 46
TO 90 years OF age, $3.50; group 3, 81 to
60 years OF age, $500, and group 4, 81
years and over, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Smoother, Clearer
Skin overnight!

Nurses 0dUise this
simple night treatment
TRAINED nurses first discovered
L this thrilling beauty secret. Then,
theirfriends andpatients. Todayover
100000 women use this eoyyscfite
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skin!
They scarcely believe their eyes
when they see how much softer,
smoother, clearer it makes their skin
--injH5t 8 hOaY. It's not imagination.
They can actually feel the difference
their mirror 5bouy them.
Yet its easy to understand this
big overnight Improvement, when
you know what's in Noxzema Skin
Cream. 1t contains bland, soothing
oils that soften the skin and sooth
away roughness. A mild medication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Mothers, Mix This
at Home for
Bad Cough
You'll be pleasantly sITpFTsed

You'll be pleasantly surprised NJ
when you make up this simple IN
home mixture and try it for a w
distressing cough or chest cold. VI
1t takes but a moment to mix and Ill
costs little, but il can be depended HI
upon to give quick and lasting II
relief II
Get 21k ounces of Pinex from Il
any druggist. Pour this into a pint II
bottle; then FIJI it with plain
granulated sugar syrup or strained |
honey. The full pint thus made
costs no more than a small bottle |
of ready-made medicine, yet it is |
much more effective. 1t is pure,
keeps perfectly and children love its /
pleasant taste.
This simple remedy has q remark /
able three-fOld action. 1t goes right H
to the seat of trouble, lOOsens the
germ-laden -phlegm, and soothes
away the inflammation. Part of the
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Pinex in a highly concentrated III
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chial troubles. hSSSS'
DO not accept substitute @z2&
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

600 will be taken for Hagerstown and
other corporate towns, leaving an excess
Of $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

that quickly heals away distressing
blemishes. Gentle aStrineents thai
close enlarged pores and refine the
texture of the skin - leaving il
satin-smooth, glowing with youthful
loneliness.
There's nothing like Noxzema
you'll know this the moment you
smoothe it on. Not simply because
you'll like its dainty, snow-white
creaminess - but because you'll
really feel it start healing right away.
IF you want clear. radiant skin
beauty, get small jar of Noxzema
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the happiness this new attractiveness
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Noxzema Cream at any drug OF
department store today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Impeached Governor
Is Mayor Candidate
In Oklahoma City

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March IT.
j. c. Jack" Walton, former
governor, who was impeached and
now is under a Federal mail fraud
indictment in connection with the
operation of an old company, WIS
one of six candidates for mayor
in a municipal primary election
here today. The race was nom
partisan.
Walter Dean. present mayor,
sought reelection, giving the
electorate the novelty of a talk
less" campaign. The tour other
mayoralty aSpirants were Dan
Hogan, labor leader; DR.. j. @.
Binkley, former councilman; Ben
Wood and G. j. Blinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

fore the Executive Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce today and denied
that the bill he recently introduced in
the Senate. providing that corporate
cities and towns receive a part of the
road tax, would force the county to
raise the tax rate. The county has been
receiving all Of the road tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

responsible for silent" world leadership what ALL
owners say about it.
OF course, there definite engineering reasons for
this enthusiastic testimony the rugged simplicity
of "Silent" design and construction; the "Riping
WALL-FLAME" which gives you all the heat value
from fuel oil.
But the experience of owners is of concern to
you than mechanical features Silent Automatic asks
you only to look at the FACTS which are yours for
the asking and especially the fact of
whelming satisfaction which has made Silent"
ouse all other domestic oil burners, year after year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
$50. 2ss .OO1 in Liquor Sold.

TORONTO. Ontario, March II Up
Sales of liquor. wine and beer, total
ing $52,283i0Ol in. IL months, brought
the Liquor Control Board of Ontario
profit of $9.3l5.967. The boards
report was tabled in the Legislature
yesterday.
Sales for 102s-2s aggregated SIS, $780,
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Dinner ut Women's City Club.
North Carolina Editor Dies.

GOLDsBORO, N. c.. March II (P).-
Joseph T. Robinson, n. for a years
editor Of the Goldsboro Daily Argus.
until his retirement two years ago, died
TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
BYRON DENIES HIS BILL
WOULD INCREASE TAXES

Special Dispatch to the Star.
HAGERSTOWN. March 17.-State
Senator William ID. Byron appeared be-