davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
ADVERTISING TEST

Advertising in 1874 newspapers
in 1,459 cities and towns Of thir-
teen states win be the keystone of
the campaign which Standard Oil
of Indiana will conduct this year on
motor oils. This newspaper is one
Of the list selected by the advertis-
ing agency holding the campaign.
The newspaper advertising will
follow on a novel and elaborate
tests Of the oils which was conduct
ed on the Indianapolis speedway
from March II to April 8, by ex-
perts of the American Automobile
Association. Standard Of Indiana
purchased thirteen different makes
of stock cars and put them at the
disposal Of the association for the
test. These included a Ford, Chew
rolet, Pontiac, Buick, Oldsmobile,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
Revolving Fund Endlessly Aids
Needy Veterans


How a little fund started years
ago by DR.. Helen Hughes Heilscher,
of Mankato, first state president OF
The American Legion Auxiliary,
has been continually revolving ever
since, each dollar helping many
needy veteran in that period, is told
by Mrs. Ann Gibbon, of Minneapo-
lis, state chairman of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary rural activi-
ties committee.
"When a veteran who has receiv-
a loan from this fund, without in
terest, repays it, it is again loaned
to another needy comrade." Mrs.
Bibbon says. "The families bene-
flied, live in the rural districts and
the larger cities. Usually they
have been stricken by unexpected
illness and other expenses that eat
up all their surplus cash.
without a little help, they would
have to give up their farms. That
is where the American Legion Aux
iliary revolving fund comes in. It
is also used to help veterans buy
cows, chickens, sheep, bees, horses
or some other addition that will
help the family to become self
supporting. The money is paid
back in small monthly installments
and loaned again to other veterans.
II have found that our 400 Min
nesota Legion Auxiliary units are
wonderfully generous in helping
these families in other ways, such
as supplying warm clothing, house.
hold necessities, clothing for the
children, and other things which
enable our committee to care for
the families of service men who are
making brave struggle to become
self-supporting citizens of their
communities"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
EXPECTED HAS HAPPENED
(Cf Dofay. Iara1JN

There is great hue and cry now being made
that the state will take six million dollar licking
the activities of the rural credits board when
it's affairs are concluded. That is not surprising
That's just what bankers said when the state
decided to go into the banking business and let poll
tics decide loans It is the history of every venture
of government into private business This depart
ment was designated as emergency measure in
time of stress and not with any idea that it was
make money. 1t was designated to provide money
for farm loans risks that the banks and private
individuals would not take. Leading banks have lots
enough on what they called gilt edged loans there
surprise in the information that the rural cred
its board will lose substantially its investments
The loss can be charged up effort made to
help agriculture in time of need and such it
not be just cause for complaint.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
Fish To Swim Through Drinks At
Walton Bar

Seeing a big black bass swim
through your drink might be start
ling under any conditions. When
rainbow trout fans himself slowly
through it, leading a procession of
Brook trout, followed by schools of
beautiful bluegills, one might be
amazed and swear off. Such illu-
sions will be created for the visit
ors to the Mature Bar" in the Ma
tional Sportsmen's Show, April %
to 25, which is held in conjunction
with the annual national conven-
ton of the Izaak Walton League
of America The bar will be an
elongated aquarium. Drinking
|. glasses will rest on the plated glass
top and, shades Of fishermen fear
ing snake bite, only soft drinks
and milk will be served!
Wise looking owls will look
down on the visitors; deer will re-
mind them of the shady gins in the
forest primeval; hawks will add
the sinister note of threat as they
perch about the room; skins of
various animals will drape the
walls, as the thirsty polish insteps
on old fence rails imported from
the south.
Considerable ingenuity was re-
quired to create the illusions Of fish
swimming through ones drink and
the atmosphere Of the Nature Bar.
The fish, lent by Ralph G. Brad
ford, director Of the Illinois State
Conservation Department had to
be acclimated to Chicago. Special
water, necessary because Of chlor-
inc in Chicago water, injurious to
the delicate constitutions Of game
fish, had to be brought to the bar
Mr.. Floyd 8. Young, head Of the
Lincoln Park Fish Hatchery, pro
vided 1t and win attend to its aeria.
ton.
And not the least ingenuity was
required in transporting the living
fish from northern Illinois lake re
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
Farm Relief In Usage Hedge
Saw WaltOnians

The wisdom of our forefathers in
planting Usage orange hedges is to
be recalled as farm relief" at the
annual national convention of the
Izaak Walton League of America to
be held here April %, "a and rs, it
was announced from convention
headquarters today.
The restoration of wild life, one
of the primary detectives of the
convention in which approximately
"a 100000 hunters and fishermen will
be represented, starts with cover.
One of the best kinds of cover for
all wild life, particularly game and
song birds, is the Usage Hedge.
Formerly the United States from a
birds eye view presented a check
erboard of these valuable hedges.
They were used principally for
fences, fence posts, fuel and wind
breaks.
With the advent of steel posts,
barber wire and high power cleo
trio lines, rural communities soon
availed themselvs of the more con-
venient utilities. This was particu-
larry true of the prairie states in
the north central region of the
country, a recent game survey
shows. Hedges were cut down,
Consequently birds migrated. Today
thousands of beneficial song birds
which aid the farmer by eating
crop destroying insects have no
nesting sites in hedges and thick
cts.
In as much as u. S. Biological
Survey authorities point out that
game and song birds contribute
$3.50, 000,0 900 worth of free labor to
the farmers each year by consum-
ing crop destroying insects and
weed seeds, it's worthwhile contri-
buting a hedge or two or other
nesting ties for them, so that they
will stay on the farmers land.
Today because of the cheapness of
the Usage hedge it prevention or
breaking of destructive winds,
landowners are replanting it. Wild
life conservationists also point out
the value Of it in farm crops.
Usage hedges cost nothing but
labor, the necessary cuttings Of
"hedgeapples" being easily procur-
. ed from neighbours hedges. Either
one dropped into plowed furrow
results in a fence. Not cent of
cash is necessary. The hedge, when
allowed to grow up yields extreme
ly durable fence posts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30

gion to the Lincoln Park fish hat
cherry where they were acclimated.
Mr.. Edward st. Clair, game warden
brought them to the hatchery. Air
had to be pumped constantly into
the water to keep it sufficiently
aeriated to bring the fish through
with out impairment or loss.
The Mature Bar" will be unique,
it is said, and the illusions created
by the swimming fish through the
bottoms down, tests. show, are more
startling than the webbing streets
of any city. This is to be one of
many entertainments arranged for
the hundreds of conservationists
and spoortsmen who will attend
the convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
Famous Fishes Go Bye-Bye as
Cans Get Food

One hundred and forty bills are
being fired back and forth before
the California legislature in the
hottest battle of laws ever waged
in that state, and which has
brought sportsmen and conserva-
tionists on one side and the canning
interests on the other definitely to
grips, according to reports to the
American Game Association.
Conservationists, backing the
state department, are fighting to
block the passage of bills to permit
the killing of game by landowners
on their land when and how they
please, and to make easier the COM
mercial use of kelp, sea plant
which supplies food and shelter for
fish along the Pacific coast.
California Conservationists, a
statewide organization, has hurled
bills proposed not only to protect
the sports Of hunting and fishing,
but ITO save the canning interests
from the inevitable effects of their
own reckless slaughter"
They are claiming that CONNER
cial fishing is clearing the waters
with purse nets which are some
times half g. mile long and sixty
feet deep, and in which Is to 20
tons of fish have been taken in one
haul, much of this of use only as
fertilizer"
The wholesale seining of small
fish, and especially of sardines, they
declare, has caused an almost to-
tai disappearance of the game fish
that feed on them. In waters FAM
Gus for game fishing no tuna, yell
lowtail or white sea bass of any
consequence can now be found,
broadbill swordfish are practically
gone and marlin swordfish are
scarce.
It is said that the commercial in
terests have thrown their weight
against all bills to change the al
legedly Anticipated fishing laws of
the state and are seeking a still
more liberal code.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30

gives me 1usL u.iat I was looking
for. Now in the first place you can
leave almost any American place,
right by plane and go either to Ft.
Worth Texas, Brownville, Texas,
or Atlanta, or anywhere along the
line and catch the Pan-American
line. 1t leaves American territory
at Brownsville, and goes to Tam
pico and Mexico City, then from
Vera Cruz, Mexico on down through
lall Central America countries.
then around through the north
Coast of South America, and back
up by way of Virgin Islands, Porta
Rica, Cuba and all points east.
Well just think of the pleasure
of getting up one morning, having
breakfast at home in Santa Mon
lea, grabbing the plane and being in
Ell Paso, Texas at one o'clock, going
over the Rio Grande River to
Juarez to get some beer and see a
bull fight, as it was Sunday after
noon, and my plane dident leave
there till Monday morning for
Mexico City.
Did you ever visit Juarez, Mex
leo? Well don't miss it. went by
the bull ring and bought our tick
cts as had about four pilots from
the line who had brought me in
from Los Angeles, American Air
ways Co. and great line. Well the
fight was not to start till it got
cool, for they wont even kill a bull
IT'LL the sun is so low that the
fighter wont get sunburned. Then
as we were driving around the town
I saw fellow with lot of braided
uniform get on an old poor de-
crepied pony, and just knew from
his make up that he was headed
for the bull ring, so I got cold feet
and didn't go. gave away my tick
cts to some fellows that hadn't been
saved as many times by horses as
I had.
| We prowled around and saw all
the sights Of the town, then back
and early the next morning out to
the airport and then by the c. A. T.
line. Continental Aerial Transpor-
ltazazion," American pilots, pow
Iered with wasps on Lochead Planes
well anybody that flies knows that
from pretty near any part Of our
country you can leave and be in
Mexico City the next night, and
mot fly nights either?
| Well we must get moving. Got to
Mexico City that evening about -four
thirty. Made my first speech in
Spanish for the Spanish movietone
I know few woods but none Of en-
lfit what I want to say, but I just
used EN- all anyhow. heard after
wards that in the theatre that II
went big. Well it would. wa:
sorter panning our country and
boosting theirs.
Well after got through with
Mexico City, hit out for the rea
tropics, down through Vera Cruz
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
THE WORLD TODAY
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
KING @ FSIAM A VISITOR.
AND JEANS. A GREAT KING.
FRANCE SHIPS GOLD
THREE CHEERS FOR HAWKS

The King Prajadhpok, of Siam is in America
with his queen, charming couple and welcome He
believed to be direct descendant of Gautama, is
known officially supreme arbiter of the ebb and
flow of the tide" That is heavy load of RESPONSE
bility. His queens title is glorious lady of Cod"
And she carries the magnificent name modestly and
gracefully.
Her name is Rambal Barni, the king has no other
wife. His grandfather had 600 wives 134 and
236 daughters. That makes good many descend
ants for Gautama, who left his fathers palace when
his first baby was born.
There are more followers of Gautama, known
Buddha today than of any other religion and all they
ask is "Nirvana," which means end to conscious
ness, eternal rest and seems rather dull reward
Nirvana, it is said, comes from the word "Nbuttay"
meaning happy Once the young prince passed
through gateway young girl called out "Nibutta
Nibutta." Gautama remembered that.
Our wise young visitor, King Prajadhipok will
attain Nirvana rapidly than others, presum-
ably account of his ancestor who will be anxious
to see him. But he seems in no hurry about it, and
comes here to consult American doctors and surg
May he find all that he seeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30

shade the coffee plant, sometimes
banana trees, but generally big
wide looking shade trees.
You would be surprised at the
amount of people that speak Eng
lis in all these countries. Almost
all the young men of weather.
fanatics are sent to our schools
since the war in preference to Eur
ope, and they speak better English
than we do. cant get you all the
way down now, but will get you
to the Canal the next letter. It's
quite gully.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30

1t on Guetamd-
la, and Hondur-
as, and all the
rest on the quail
ity. Its so good
that America
won't pay the
price. It's most
all shipped to
e u r o p e. 1t
grows on a little
bush, and they
have high arees
planted a l !
among it to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30

being from North Dakota Hotels jewelry stores,
taurants furniture and department store executives
in Moorhead and Fargo, N. D., fear that loss in
business will result from the new law.
CORRESPONDENCE Becker and Allen Barnes,
employees of the Minnesota Public Utilities Co..
were overcome by gas Wednesday evening in the
basement of the Miller store Spendley street
where they were called at $50 to repair leaking
connection. Service was being installed by the gas
company in the Miller store and one Of the newly
placed connections became loosened. The two men
were called and went into the basement to inves-
tigate. When they did not return when expected and
failed to respond to her calls, Mrs. Miller proprietor
of the store, summoned help and the two men were
found unconscious Mr.. Barnes quickly restored
to consciousness and was not the worse Thurs
day for the experience, but Mr. Becker was more
where oxygen administered and remained in the
hospital overnight. He at his home Thursday
and was believed to be out Of danger.
ST. PAU~Slumped over the wheel of his sedan
parked 200 yards off the Goose lake road, the body
of William Hauser a. discovered today by De-
putty Sheriff James Leahy.
The man had been dead than month
Leahy said Police investigationg to determine
whether he had met with foul play had committed
suicide Hauser had been missing more than
month from the Collins Products company, where he
was employed. His wife reported to police that her
husband had been missing April although he
hod not been heard from for weeks previous to
that time.
32-calibre bullet was found in the pocket of
the victim but no weapon was in the automobile or
near it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30

thltner. A n q
brother believe
me / been doing
some providing
lately. For a
long time I have
wanted to go
messing around
in the Central
A American Coun-
tries and the es-
Adjustment o f
IN air line all
through there
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures

Beverly Hills. Well all I know is
just what I read in the papers or
what 1 soc as I prowl hither and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, mecca for North Da-
kota SWANS for half century will lose that ira
ditional standing when the new law compelling
marrying couples to wait Eve days between the ap-
plication for wedding licenses and the granting Of
Them goes into effect The law is seen as barrier
that will send many clippers to Winnipeg 264 miles
Nogales international., 1931-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE

the undersigned the sum of ($800.00)
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS, on
account Of your share of the said
SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS,
($16O0O0) expended for annual la
Dor on the said mining claims dur
ing the year 1929-1930 and, you
are hereby notified by the under
signed that if within ninety days
the sum of EIGHT HUNDRED
after the service of this notice up
on you by publication, you fail, re-
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion of sucn expenditure, to-wit;
DOLLARS ($800.00) to the under
signed, your interest in said mining
claims will become the property Of
the undersigned, your co-owner, in
accordance with the law in such
cases made and provided.
Dated November 8, 1880, State Of
Arizona, County of Santa Cruz.
H. j. FARMER,
NogaleS, Arizona.
DID IA Fri)
Nogales international., 1931-01-21
Mrs. Arthur Lee

Continued From Page One)
county, was the youngest daughter
of the late Henry Gassaway Davis
of West Virginia, who was the Dem
ocratic candidate for vice-president
when William Jennings Bryan made
his last race for the presidency in
1908. She was a sister-in-law of
the late United States Senator
Stephen Elkins of West Virginia
Her husband died in Phoenix eight
years ago.
Mrs. Lee leaves a daughter, Mrs
Stoddard Johnston of New York
City; three sons, Henry Davis Lee,
Nogales; Arthur, Jr., of Sopori
ranch, and Thomas, Of New York.
She is also survived by a sister,
Mrs. Stephen Elkins of Washing
ton, D. c., and a brother, John
Davis, of Elkins. w. Va.
Nogales international., 1931-01-21
Work Begins
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page u
be able to drive from Nogales to
Hermosillo in six hours.
The governor declared that Con-
gresham Roberto UriaS Of Sonora
is in charge of the highway work
and that as soon as that part Of
the road from Nogales to Santa Ana
is completed, Nogales, Sonora, and
Nogales, Arizona, will begin to reap
benefits, inasmuch as residents OF
the Altar Valley will then come to
Nogales, instead of Tucson, to do
their shopping. There is already
good road from Altar to Santa Ana.
Completion of the stretch from Mo-
gales to Santa Ana will place the
Altar residents IS miles closer to
Nogales than they are to Tucson.
Because of good road from
Altar to Tucson practically all the
Altar folks do their shopping now
in Tucson, in other words, Tucson
is getting business that belongs to
Nogales.
The Sonora executive said that
the state of Sonora last month be-
gan work on an 85-rnile road from
Cananea to Nacozari which will
connect up with highway from
HermoSillo to Nacozari which the
state has been building for some
time. There are seven road camps
along the HermoSillo- -Nacozari
stretch, which used to be a mule
trail.
In a short time, the governor
said, road gangs will be put to work
at Guaymas building from that city
to Hermosillo while the workmen
on the Nogales end push on south
toward Hernosillo.
Governor Elias believes that q
good road from Nogales to Quay
mas will mean big things for No
gales, Hernosillo, Guayrnas and all
other towns along the route. It will
attract thousands Of automobile
tourists each year and they will
leave in each town a great sum of
money annually, thereby helping,
and indirectly, every line
of business, just as good roads at
tract thousands annually to Tue |
son, Phoenix and other American
towns situated on good, main trav-
eled highways.
Nogales international., 1931-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

40 AAN1O Il. WILLIE
You are hereby notified that I,
the undersigned, have expended
during the year 1929-1930, the sum
Of SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
($1600.00), in labor and improve
ments on the following described
mining claims, being ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS, ($100.00) worth
of labor and improvements on each
of the following named mining
claims, to-wit: Those, The Last
Chance, Silent Friend, Tuos Steer,
Rose Bud, Golden Reef, Queen Bee.
Lone Star, Fair View, Ansellc.
Uncle Sammy, Blue Jay, SecIrlt.
Treasurer, Revenue, Lilly, AM b!u'
Bennett, certain mining claims At
uated in the Nogales Mining Uis-
trict, Santa Cruz County State
Arizona and described as tciiovs
These mining claims, according to
location notices thereof, recorded,
respectively, in Book 10, page 5S7;
Book, 19, page Cos: Book 10, page
59e; Book 10. page 6o3; Book 10,
page 591; Book 10, page 500; Book
lg, page 6o9: Book 10, page 604;
Book iS, page 6O8; Book 10, page
6o6; Book 10, page $40; Book 10,
page SGD; Book 10, page 5S2; Hook
10, page 500: Book Il, page 64:
Book 21, page IS; Of Mining Loca-
tions, Records of Santa Cruz co n
ty, State Of Arizona.
That said work was don't and I'm
provements made on sale :la:fns
during the year 1929-19St N oioe'
=, hold the said claims 1'ldel ID
NJ. visions of Section 1924 Ot t.. .:
sd Statutes of the United states,
and the amendments, and the laws
of the State of Arizona, concern
ing annual labor to be done on min
ing claims.
That there is due from you to
Nogales international., 1931-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
NOTICE OF SALE
WILLIAM M. HENDRICHSEN,
Plaintiff,
VS..
WILLIAM TULLY, Administrator
for the Estate of Ygnacia G. Fieoll,
deceased, and the unknown heirs of
Ygnacia G.. Fieoll, deceased, and
Harry D. Tomlin, Jr., and Mrs. Har-
ry D. Tomlin, Jr., husband and
wife, Defendants
Under and by virtue of special
execution issued out of the Super
ior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, in an action