davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

Y. w. swift ---------.---- I s U
The chief benefit Of testing re-
cords is that received by each men,
Der Of an association and taken all
together these records give infor-
nation Of national Importance. O.
e. Reed, chief Of the Bureau Of
Dairy Industry, as reported by
Hoards Dairyman, says in part,
From the standpoint Of research,
one of the most important things
which confronts the dairy industry
today is that of determining more
definitely the production Of the ma
tons dairy cattle. The only re-
liable figures now available which
show the actual production Of any
considerable number Of dairy cows,
are those obtained through the
dairy herd improvement associa-
TONS"
Hoards Dairyman adds this, "A
need for expansion, and marked
expansion, to provide for more
research into the efficiency and
ance which reached the Leader
tons dairy cattle is vital at this
stage of our dairy industry when
we appreciate that Denmark now
tests BIB per cent of her dairy cat
tie, the Netherlands 20 per cent,
Scotland 1853 per cent, Sweden,
Sweden IL per cent, Germany 9. 8
per cent, and England ga per cent,
while in the United States records
are being obtained from only 2.5
per cent of our dairy cattle, which
proportion is entirely too small to
allow the American dairy industry
to make the progress it should"
The members of this Association
deliver their cream to eight differ
ent creameries, whereas each such
creamery ought to require an as
sociation of its own.
Ralph G.. Walter, In Charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11
State Highway "a

John Franks, of Melrose, was a
caller at Mike Bosrs Friday after
noon.
Mrs. C. F. Botz and Elenora Win
ter spent Saturday at.St. Joseph.
Ralph Pickett was a caller at
Iwinski's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondlock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mondlock, Of
Port Washington, Wis, spent from
Friday till Sunday with their sist-
er, Mrs. Geo. Schurman and other
relatives.
Harriet Pacey and Evelyn and
Norman Iwinski were callers at
Botz's Sunday.
Steve and Geo Kortan made a
business trip to Freeport Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Reese attended a
farewell party at the William Nc
Clauslzy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
Kortan's.
Harriet Pacey spent Sunday and
Monday with Evelyn Iwinski.
Mrs. Joe Middendorf and child
ren were callers at Chas. Kortan's
Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Quinn and
Claude Hettermer Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Huber and Mr.. and Mrs Will
Reese spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Henry Messer was a business call
,er at Kortan's Saturday.
Frank Kortan helped Henry
Kruse with cement work Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Mrs. Fay Huston and Buddy at
tended a Ladies' Aid Coffee at the
Louis Hansen home Saturday.
Mrs. Jake Key and Jane called
on Stewards Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Huisman
and family, of st. Cloud, called on
Kennedy's and Chris Huisman's
Saturday afternoon.
Henry and Benny Kruse and
Ray Hinnenkamp were callers al
Kortan's Sunday evening.
Chris Huisman and son, Ellert
left Saturday morning to visit rela.
tives in Iowa a few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

find out who was going to run, or
would they draw straws for it, or
what, or would they get any little
difference they might have settled
up. Now he could have told me,
but like anybody that knows any.
thing he wouldent tell it. Now I
for instance will tell you anything
you want to know, but if I knew
anything about anything I wouldn't
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre Mimi.

tell you, so that's why can tell you
about everything. Course election
is over a year away, but they are
commencing to send in their entry
blanks. It's going to be a great
election, with the twenty million
unemployed, voting against the
twenty million that are. The slo-
gan will be, IT believe every man
should have job, but not mine"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

mixed up with phases Of the City
Government just like a regular
Glass A City. The killer walked
away as usual.
In the old wild West days, the
bandit had to back out shooting,
and make his horse by the blaze Of
his guns. But nowadays the robber
or killer or whatever his days work
might be, Why he does II AL casu-
any, Just IN the regular routine Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

League as far
as Racketeers
are concerned is
getting right up
in fast company.
We pulled of a
double header
Of a murder
here q couple Of
ago that
would do credit
to a Chicago or
any Of the Big
Timers. T b g
Racketeers are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

things. IF there is a bank to rob,
why he just saunters in, the only
way he can possibly be noticed is
that he will perhaps be dressed bet
ter than the banker. cause money
lending is having its tough time
too. They have to have something
for security, and no one can think
of anything outside of money to
use for it, and as they have no
money to put up for money, why
there is little borrowing done.)
Well the young man simply walks
up with no mask, no western hat,
no big forty-f1ve, just a little auto
matte, which a baby can shoot as
well as Billy the Kid could, for all
you do is point and keep the trig-
ger pulled and you hit everything
in the place, there is no possible
way you can miss any part of any
one in the building, the more nerv-
-ous you are the more you hit.
He goes in, gets his money quick
er than you can get it with boni
fide check. Out he comes. His
partner has the car running, and
away they go perhaps to their coun-
try home, or their golf club. The
toughest part Of robbing nowadays
is to find somebody that has some
thing.
But goodness sake we get enough
crime without writing about it, so
ro<1 ea< ~xxy.o4 oloo xxro errk WE oox,<
q bunch of Mayors to France, mo-
body knows for what reason. I
think 1t was at the invitation of
France themselves, so they got no.
body to blame but themselves. Our
local Mayor from here Of course
you know at that time did himself
proud, he won the approval Of two
or four local pasotrs. and lost
France, his host. That's one thing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

working a n d
who come on
the set but May
or Hague, Of
Jersey City. I
tried to G 9 t
of him for I
knew he was
well loaded POI
litically. II e
knows b o t h
Smith q n d
r o o 8 . v e 1t
mighty well and
I was trying to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11
Says "a
VIII liz
ROGERS
Observation-Disclosures

Beverly Hills-All I know is just
what I read in the papers. Los An
geles, which has been in the Bush
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11
East Pope County Cow Test Association

Report Of the East Pope County
Dairy Herd Improvement Associa-
ton for May.
Number cows tested 389, Number
herds tested Is, association average
production per cow for milk 1896
pounds, fat 31.76 pounds, test 379
per cent. Number herds averaging
Is pounds or more fat q, number
cows producing 40 pounds or more
butterfat IS.
The high cow this month was
found in A. I. Cowlthorp's herd,
with a record Of 72.1 pounds fat.
The five high prouction herds
include the following:
No. in No. Av. Av.
Milk Dry Milk Fat
J. L. Gray-Gr. H.
1s o 12sO.7 42.a5
John Daniels-Gr. H.
II o 10000 1878
B. o. Smedstad-Gr. G..
II o 1855 1913
c. w. Swift-Gr. H.
20 o 1oss.5 1921
o. Aslakson & Son-Gr. G
IL 0 1891 $500
The 40 Lib cows are classified as
follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

DR.. ]. w. Dando of Chicago was
arrested for driving while asleep at
the wheel, after being up with pa
tients all night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

Lindbergh remembers the question that Napoleon
used to his marshals when they reported victory:
What did you do the next day." This is "the next
day" for Lindbergh, and he intends to fly with his
wife, to Japan and China over the Pacific ocean.
Because his wife is going, Colonel Lndbergh
will fly over northern narrow stretch Of the Pa
ciic middle of the ocean, and matter what
happens this time. And he will fly ship that can
land water.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-11

Mortimer L. Schiff, partner in Kuhn Loeb & Co.,
generous in many phianthropies and only last month
elected national head of the Boy Scouts, died sud-
denly of heart disease. 1t is another warning to
middle age that strenuous exercise added to siren
mental work, is dangerous. Mr.. Schif, the day
before his DEATH had played golf for several hours
working hard at his play, at everything else.
Men past fifty should learn to take life calmly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

investigation Of reports Of providers
in the vicinity Of north side homes.
Police said they learned the "pr0wl-
ers" were operatives Of tic patrol
service.
Cficers under arrest are Clyde
II. Knapp, s43 South Audubon road,
president, and F. Glenn Downey,
314S Northwestern avenue, vice
president and treasurer, charged
with impersonating officers and
operating a detective agency with
out license.
Employees nabbed by police are:
Howard p. Young, 3720 West Six
tenth street, irnpersonating an
officer and carrying concealed
weapons: H. w. Davis, 1891 Park
avenue, impersonating an officer:
Herbert Cinderey, 1443 North Me-
ridian street, impersonating an OH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
ARREST SEVEN,
CHARGED WITH
POSING AS COPS
Agency Employees and Two
Officers Rounded Up
by Police.

Five employees and two officers Of
the Special Patrol Service, Inc,
2208 North Meridian street. today
face charges of impersonating off,
GERS, carrying concealed weapons
and operating detective agency
without state license.
Arrests Of the seven men were
made by detectives and Lieutenant
Dan Cummings, following a weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
SPECIAL FEATURE
ARRANGED AT INDIANA

The Indiana theater's New Years
eve frolic will feature special pro-
gram of entertainment, booked for
this occasion, and to be shown only
on this date. The program will be
comprised Of twelve acts of stage
entertainment, and a new Para
mount picture.
Several specially booked acts will
be among those presented New
Years eve. The rest will be made
up of entertainers from the Fan
chon and Marco Nursery Rhymes
production. Those from Nursery
Rhymes" show will depart from
their regular routine work and offer
entirely different performances.
Paramount'S Working Girls" the
screen part of the program, is the
film version of the Vera Caspary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
SPECIAL SHOWING
AT THE CIRCLE

"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Para
mounts 1892 talking screen produc-
ton, will have its first indianapolis
showing New Years eve at the
Circle. For the benefit of those who
would like to see both the current
and coming attractions, the man
agement announces that all who at
tend the final showing of "Sooky,' .
which will begin at $50 p. m,
Thursday evening, will be invited to
remain to see DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" at no additional charge.
Friday, New Years day, Or.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" will become a
part of the Circles regular program,
which will feature, in addition to
the picture, ''WKBF Radio Revels, .
a stage presentation featuring the
more popular artists from the local
station, WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
DEC. 81. 1881

men when reports Of prowlers were
investigated.
Morrissey today issued an order
instructing police to arrest MEM
bers of the patrol service "for i'm
personating officers, and if they
have guns on them, charge Their
with carrying concealed weapons.
Knapp declared trial of the
charges will show whether We are
right or wrong"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

tSUUI 5LdIL entertainer.
Color and gayety viii be added to
the year 1875 burial by ballroom,
serpentine and confetti showers,
and the distribution Of hats and
noisemakers among the merry
makers.
Terry and His Ginger Snaps come
to the Roof from Cleveland, o.
Terry, who is a composer and
arranger, is responsible for a num-
Der of special dance arrangements
of popular tunes now being played
by leading dance orchestras, includ-
ing Duke Ellington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

corporated Nov. 10, Detectives Nor
ris Corbin and Stewart Coleman de-
clared the detective agency license
never had been obtained. Appli-
cation for license was filed recently.
County commissioners are said to
have granted constable powers, on
bonds of $1,000 each provided the
county clerk.
Chief Mike Morrissey said men,
bers Of the patrol service told Of
ficers they we're employed as watch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
JUNIOR HIGH TO
Be LAUNCHED IN
CITY NEXT FALL
Preparations Have Held
First Interest of
Board in 1881.

Steps taken for creation and es-
Enlistment Of junior high school
system in Indianapolis occupy a
good portion OF the limelight in a
year-end review Of the school city.
Milo H. Stuart, assistant super
intendent of schools, in charge Of
secondary education, is directing the
work and has appointed fourteen
seminar committees to study junior
high school problems.
Virgil Stinebaugh, formerly of the
state department of education, was
appointed to make special studies Of
the junior high school curriculum.
The plan probably will go into eff
feet at the beginning of the next
school year in September.
Athletics Reorganized
Reorganization of Indianapolis
high school athletics was one of the
most important reforms effected.
Football and basketball schedules
were shortened and night football
BdlIicS hpOllSQeQ.
Three new elementary school
buildings we're opened during the
year-No. 56, for Negro children,
costing $4,000, located at Column
bia avenue and Twenty-fourth
street; No. SO, Keystone avenue and
Thirty-fifth street, $163, 900, and No.
80, at 4700 English avenue, $4,000.
A voluntary enrolment system
was inaugurated in the city's schools
for the first time and proved sue
cess, according to Paul G. Stetson,
schools superintendent. More than
80 per cent of the grade school pu-
pills and IS per cent of the high
school pupils were reported regis
tered in advance of the regular
opening.
New Activities Launched
Ralph w. Wright was named the
new director of music and the
school board followed by organic
ing a department of publications,
under William A. Evans. The de-
partment began as one of it's &C
tivities O weekly radio broadcast
designed TO acquaint the public
with school problems.
Another important move in the
school city was the establishment
Of the platoon school system for ex-
detrimental purposes in schools
No. "a and No. 16. The system,
known as the work-study- play
plan, is being used for about 1000
pupils in the two schools.
The number of families helped
by the schools social service de-
partment increased by 81 per cent
between the opening of schools and
Dec. l.
End of the year finds a re-
organization on the board of school
commissioners, Samuel E. Garrison,
attorney, replacing Fred Kepner,
whose term expires Jan. l. The re-
mainder of the board, Russell Will
son, president, Merle Sidener, Mrs
Maude Miller, and Julian Wetzel,
remains intact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to:
Indianap Service station. Eleventh and
Meridian streets. Ford truck. found in al
Charles B. Olinich. 1919 University ave-
nue.. Oldsmobile coupe. found at Lewis and
Seventeenth streets.
Robert Ridpath. 1923 Ashland avenue.
rlev-Dayidson motorcycle. found at 2227
North oxford street.
Chevrolet sedan. found three miles east of
State road 20 on East Raymond street,
stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
TONIGHT is GALA
NIGHT FOR DANCERS

Enroll Mushrush, manager of the
Lyric ballroom, announces a big
celebration tonight for New
Years eve. Walt Wagner and his
Collegians, augmented by many solo,
lists and other musical entertainers,
are to play for the gala dance,
which starts at $3.50 and scheduled
to last until the wee small hours OF
1882.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Scooter Lowry at the Lyric, Re
bound" at Keith's, "Sooky" at the
Circle, Charlie Davis at the Indiana,
Delicious" at the Apollo, Private
Lives" at the Palace, and I'm a
Garden" at the Civic.
Neighborhood theaters tonight
offer: Sob Sister" at the Mecca,
Twenty Four Hours" at the Elmer
son, I'm Reno" at the Princess, "A
Woman of Experience" at the Ia
coma, East of Borneo" at the Gar
field, Sweepstakes" at the Hamil-
ton, Platinum Blond" at the Orph-
cum, special bill at the Belmont,
Personal Maid" at the Roosevelt,
1.-THE Smiling Lieutenant" at the
Tuxedo, special bill at the Talbot,
and "Huckleberry Finn" at the
Irving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
The
Chief
Tire
Changer
Speaking

Il VEN this, too, shall pass.
IL Much water goes under
the bridge during the average
span of life. Heartaches,
headaches, tears, laughter, the
ecstasy of high hopes, the
bitter disappointment of de-
feat, encouragement, discour-
agement; we run the whole
scale of human emotion before
we call it quits"
WET, we live through it all
i and life goes on just the
same whether times are good or
bad. And thanks to an alI-wise
Creator, the hurts and heart
aches of today are quickly healed
and forgotten in the hopes and
joys of tomorrow.
q y
POISCE, the philosopher,
- said: ''He who has lost
confidence can lose nothing
more" There may be many
storms during the coming
year, the ship of life may be
tossed and twisted in danger
GUS economic eddies and
whirlpools; but with hope and
confidence at the wheel we can
weather it through.
= =
ITO say that adversely is good
i for us is meaningless bro
mide from which little comfort
can be derived. To be hungry
and cold is not good for any
one. All that we can learn from
adversely is that man is nothing
in the great cosmos of things
when fate deals a losing hand.
= =
r EFT us not face the future
IL with false hopes born of
unfounded predictions but
with the calm courage and
faith that has carried us
through the years. Let us
remember that when the
strength of man fails there is
an inexhaustible supply from
above, provided we put our
hands to the wheel and help
steer a steady course.
r EFT us nOurish the hope that
- Whittier has SO beautifully
expressed in his Dream Of Sum-
mer:
! d EHIND the clouds the
II starlight turks,
Through showers the sun
beams fall;
For God, who loveth all his
works,
Has left His hope with all.
y y
MtoR><
The Chief Tire Changer
ROSE TIRE CO.. Inc.
s6s S. Meridian st.
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
THEATERS TO GIVE
SPECIAL SHOWS
Nearly All the Movie and Vaudeville Houses Plan to
Present Extra New Years Eve Events Tonight

attractions prepared by
4VA for its New Years Eve celebration
Dancing, to .. m
small hours Of morning
Dance music viii be furnished by His Ginger
coored dance opens engagement the
tonight
pleased local dancers for
IN addition to the offerings the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

and Winifred Lehman play, Blind
Mice" This picture was adapted
to the screen by Zoe Atkins, directed
by Dorothy Arzner, and it features
an all-star cast including Frances
Dee, Charles Buddy Rogers, Judith
Wood, Dorothy Hall, and Stuart
Erwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Robert Gum. has Kentucky avenue.
Chevrolet roadster. 746-527 from 10 North
Claude Adkins. e22 North Pershing ave-
nue.; Ford sedan. 750-235, from 2600 West
Michigan street,
Lawrence J. Evans. Columbus Ind. Ford
coupe. 235-801. from Columbus. Ind.
Ford sedan. 54-942, from Alabama and
Market streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-31

Ger; Judge Williams, address un-
known. and Russell Emery, 1921
North Delaware street, impersonat-
ing officers.
Cases against patrol service OH
GERS and employees tere continued
until Jan. u by Municipal Judge
William n. Sheafder. He said the
operatives viii not be permitted to
wear badge or carry weapons, pend
ing the trial.
Although the organization was in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-18
Churches
Schools
POPULAR LOCAL
COUPLE MARRIED
SUNDAY MORNING

Miss Jewel Quakenbush became
the bride of Mr.. Roy Blount Sunday
morning, May IT, at a 8 o'clock
wedding held AZ the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. r.
Quakenbush, 5S4 Vine street, Ell
Centre.
Rev. John C. Spencer of Seeley
read the brief service that united
the couple.
The bride was attractive in Il
cream crepe dress ana carried n
bouquet OF yellow roses. She was
attended by Miss Pearl Preston,
Joseph La Frankie acting as best
man.
Miss Gwen Elliott was the only
guest present besides the bride s
parents and her sisters, Miss Eugena
and Miss Yvonne Quakenbush.
During the service a plane, flown
by Bill Evans, circled overhead, and
later showered rice and flowers Oh
the bridal party as they left for a
honeymoon at San Diego.
The groom is the well known
cashier OF the Piggly Wiggly store
in FL Centro, while the bride has
been in charge of the ice cream
department of the same store. Mr..
and Mrs. Blount will make their
home at 536 Len Rey avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-18
LARGE CROWDS
GREET RETURN
OF EVANGELIST

LOS ANGELES, May Is. UP
Aimee Semple Mcpherson was back
at work today in the vineyard OF
the Lord after a hearty demons
tration of welcome by her Angelus
Temple followers upon her home
coming.
AT both morning and evening
services, the temple was packed to
its capacity of 1000. The evange-
list spoke extemporaneously during
the morning, but at night had pre-
pared her usual sermon, speaking
on Altar of Roses"
The wide pulpit was decorated
for the occasion. and upon it were
her children, Rolf Mcpherson Jld
Roberta Semple. who married VIII
liam Brady Smythe during their
recent voyage around the world.
Mrs. McPherson's own song, The
Four Square March," was sung for
the first time, with the evangelist
shouting the lyrics as the congre-
cation learned the words.
Mrs. Mcpherson will restrict her
activities at the temple in order 10
keep her health, it was announced
today. She will lead her Thursday
night and Sunday services as usual
but will turn much OF the detail
work OF the Bible school over 10
subordinates.