davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-03
Pleasant Surprise

The following dropped in to sur
prise Arnold J. Nathe Sunday eve
ming: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromen
schenkel and children, Julian, Al
win, Celia, and Olivia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Bromenschenkel and children,
Ray and Clarence, and Regime ING
er. The occasion was in honor Of
Arnold's birthday anniversary.
Lunch was served at midnight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-03

Entertained Sunday School Glass
Mrs. Frank Segrin entertained
the members Of her Sunday School
class, high school girls Of the M.
e. Church, Saturday afternoon. A
social time and splendid lunch was
enjoyed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-03
Merchants National bank
East Side Bridge Club

Mrs. J. B. Mondloch was hostess
Of the East Side Bridge Club Tues
day afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-03

SUBSCRIBE FOE THE HERALD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

the anniversary of American indie
pendence is a striking incident in
American history. These three
patriots were Thomas Jefferson John
Adams and James Monroe. The death of the
latter was on July 4, 1881, just bundled years
ago.
That Jefferson should have passed from the
scene of his great usefulness on the ffteth
anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration
of Independence the immortal document of
which he was the author, a remarkable
coincidence and rendered still more singular
by the passing on the same day of his co-worker
in the adoption Of the Declaration and sue
cessor in the presidency John Adams, who as
he expired exclaimed Thomas Jefferson still
lives" though at that moment the breath of
life was leaving the frame of the great advocate
of human freedom. This was in 1926. Five
years later on this anniversary of the
birth of the Nation the fifth President of the
United States. who upheld the same banner
as Jefferson q champion of liberty and
popular government yielded to the conqueror
OF all. Surely some mysterious psychological
influence must have had to do with the passing
at such an appropriate time of these three fore
most American patriots.
The death of Monroe hundred years ago is
being concentrated in various appropriate
ways this year and with stress laid upon his
great contribution to American principles and
policies in the enunciation of what is called the
Monroe Doctrine. For should it be forgotten
Cnat Monroe as our special envoy TO france In
the negotiation of the Louisiana Purchase
Treaty performed a service in relation to
American expansion and progress scarcely
second in momentous effects to his promulga-
ton of the principle that the American CONT
nent should be for Americans
THE death of Monroe occurred in New York
City, where after the loss of his wife in
1880 he had gone to live with his daughter
Maria, who had married her cousin, Samuel
L. Gouverneur. He mad closed his Virginia
home, Oak Hill. near Aldie in Loudoun County,
finding it too lonesome after the departure Of
its gentle mistress. His remains were laid to
rest in the old cemetery on Second street, be-
tween First and Second avenues, the funeral
being the most imposing ever held in New York
up to that time.
His tomb there was long without any ap-
propriate monument, but this at last aroused
protest and the Virginia Legislature acted to
place the mortal part Of this great son of the
Old Dominion in that famous burying ground
of heroes and statesmen, Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond, beneath a fitting memorial The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Author Of Monroe Doctrine, WhoPassedA7uay
One Hundred Years Ago ON .My4, Mas
One ofzhree Presidents toDie mIndepend-
ence Day-ShesS Laid Upon the Eminent
Virginian s Contribution TO american
Principles and Policies HisLa7U offices
fredericksburg, a., a National Shrine.

house in New York which his temporary
home at the time of his death recently
torn down after repeated patriotic but unsuc-
cessful efforts to preserve it, but this structure
was not so long or intimately identified with
his caIeer as his two principal Virginia homes.
Ashlawn, near Charlottesville, where he lived
during about a quarter of century, except
when absent at the White House, and Oak Hill,
about eight miles from Leesburg which he
built just before he left the presidency for the
home of his old age.
Ashlawn is still well preserved and has re-
Gently been purchased by Jay w. Johns and
opened public shrine, which is most APP
propriate in view of the approaching bicenten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

studio by Attillio Piccirilli on the order of
President Crespo of Venezuela, who wished to
show his appreciation of the appeal to the
Monroe Doctrine made by President Cleveland
in behalf of the Latin-American state. He
expected to erect 1t in front of the Venezuelan
capital at Caracas, but before the work could
be shipped there a revolution transpired. Crespo
was clapped in jail and the sculptor was for the
time being out of luck Years went on and the
fine work came near being consigned to oblivion,
but was fortunately discovered" by Mr.. Johns
just in time to be erected and dedicated one
of the observances of the Monroe centenary
year. The "lost statue" IS II feet high, carved
from solid marble block. It weighs three
sons and is said to be the tallest of any similar
memorial to a public man in the State of
Virginia.
A bust Of Monroe was unveiled at the New
York University Hall of Fame last Autumn,
When after due choice to such honor the name
II Monroe added to the others in this
emple of celebrities. The task of drawing
he veil was also accorded to Mrs. Hoes on this
ccasion.
N the planning of Oak Hill Monroe was aided
by Jefferson, whose gifts as an architect
would have made him famous in that field if
his country had not needed him more in that
of craftsmanship. The mansion is set off to
advantage by the stately trees about it which
give the estate its name, and its imposing facade
in the Greek style make an impressive and
dignifed home which the historic associations
enhance. Fortunately it has an owner, Frank
c. Littleton, who appreciates these associations
and exerts every effort to maintain the resi-
dence and its surroundings with all thefe
original beauty and nobility Of appearance.
The varied character of Monroe and his
talents in so many fields are perhaps realized
by few. Especially is it seldom stressed that
he soldier as well as statesman He was
born in Virginia in 1853 and was youth of
10 and student at William and Mary College
when the outbreak of the Revolution caused
him to leave his books and on June "a, 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

NAL of the birth of Washington when so many
pilgrimages to Washington's home State will
be undertaken. Monroe of his missions
to France brought back young pine tree which
he planted in his garden at Ashawn and which
has now grown to lofty proportions. Beneath
it and well set off by surrounding greenery
Mr. Johns erected statue Of the author Of the
Monroe Doctrine and former owner of Ashlawn,
and on April % of this year, birthday of the
great statesman, it was dedicated with ap-
propriate ceremonies, the statue being unveiled
by great-gTanddaughter of Monroe, Mrs. Rose
Gouverneur Hoes of Washington.
The history of this statue Is interesting It
was executed over 80 years ago in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
BY EDW ARD HALE BRUSH.

--H HAT three of our early Presidents
should have breathed their last on
the anniversary of American indie
pendence is a striking incident in
American history. These three
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO May 0N.s.)-Hoes:
Receipts. $4,000; market 1Oc lower. Top.
$S30071O; medium weight, $6.SO0TA0:
lightweight, $7.2O07.4o; light lightS.
S7.1607.4o; packing sowS $5.60@6;
pigs, ss.7s1725: holdovers, S,o0O.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Calves, receipts, 2,000; market steady.
Beefs steers good and choice, $500
s.50: common and medium, $5.s00S:
yearlings, $6@9.50. Butcher cattle.
heifers, $5@S.50; cows, $A@6; bulls,
81. 50@6; calves, $70S; feeder steers,
SS08; stocker steers, $5.500TSO:
stocker cows and heifers, $4.50@6!50.
Sheep-Receipts. 10, ,000; market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, $9.60010.2S; {;
culls and common. $4,000: spring
lambs, $10@12.5O; yesrlings, S7@S.SO;
common and choice ewes, &z94; feeder
lambs, $7s5e@9.5O.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Submarine Boats
NelDnrk Plant Sold

Federal Judge Guy L. Fake at
Newark today confirmed the sale
Of certain assets Of the Submarine
Boat Corporation for $65, 600 to
George j. Brown, O real estate
operator, Of New York city, who
refused to disclose the purchaser
whom he represents.
Mr.. Brown said the buyers
would proceed at once to develop
and improve the property as .
steamship terminal and manufac-
turing district with railroad con-
nectionS,
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
MARKETGROUND
BEING LAID
FOR TILT
Recovery Late Yesterday for
Net Gain After Bad Start
Good Omen, Spectator Says
By THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, May THE
ability Of the market to regard
with such GOODNESS Wednesdays
early weakness in ranking pivotal
industrials as American Can and
United States Steel, and then
come back at the close to record
a net gain on the day, Is another
omen pointing to the possibility
Of an intermediate recovery be-
fore very long.
Small Net Gain
Thus far this week, the volume
Of turnover has averaged 1,500, 900
shares, well below what has come
to be looked for in o normal trad.
ing session. ..
During this time the averages
have backed and filled in q mar
row range, with the next change
in the Standard Statistics COM
poSite index for the three days
an advance Of Ia points. -,
AS measured by the heavy de.
mand for stocks in the loan
crowd, the short interest seems
to have expanded rather than
contracted.
Unless all previous signs in this
respect are to be thrown aside,
the groundwork is being laid for
generally higher pricee. -.
It is hardly likely q market up
turn, should it develop, will be
as broad and all-concluSive as has
the downward movement which
preceded.
Some Favored Stocks
There probably will be a greater
disposition on the part of in.
vestors and traders to study the
position of individual issues and
to look more into the trends in
various industries.
Among the favorably situated
industries, the stocks Of which
should respond better than the
rank and file, are listed the pack
age food business, drugs, tobacco.
gold production, and the variety
chain store line.
On the other hand, the near.
term outlook for farm implements,
petroleum, electrical equipment.
chemicals and steel is hardly
encouraging for aggressive con.
StructiVe operations. =.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
CITY WELCOMES
CONTRACTORS

Representatives Of all sections
of the country are arriving here
for the meeting Of the Associated
General Contractors of America
at the Washington Hotel tomor-
row and Saturday.
Truman s. Morgan will address
them at dinner tomorrow night
on Selling Construction to Fed.
eral, State, Municipal, Public
Utility and Private Owners" Mr..
Morgan is president Of F. W.
Dodge Corporation, and vice
president Of the international
Federation Of Building and Pub
lie Work Contractors.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
SAVINGS URGED
BY BANK CHIEF

Rome C. Stephenson. president
Of the American Bankers ASSo-
citation, broadcast a talk from
washington last night on "Sav-
ing Your Future" He declared:
Savings do not hurt buEi-
ness, but definitely help IT,"
Mr.. Stephenson said he could
not conscientiously predict the
return Of prosperity is actually
in sight, but he believes the gen.
eral situation had taken Q turn
for the better.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel AVS 3e, .I131 ,..,.
Am Tel & Tel Ctl Tr 6s... lies 800.
AndSVsdN q IVI N N p%ss" ~ ''SSS
ana az ROT Gu1 OS "sSs"' 10 .sssS
c & Tel of Va 6s. I103 .....
Cap Traction r r S. .,.... 80 S1k
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
SETS NEW HIGH
RECORD FOR
THE YEAR
Other Strong Spots Are Noted,
But List in General ChurnS
Around or Shrinks Further
By W. 8. COUSINS


NEW YORK, May z QN.SJ.-
Stocks roamed around in a mar
row price range today, with spec
ulative interest confined to a COM
paratively small number Of
leaders.
Special weakness in half a
dozen Of the rails, utilities and
SpecialtieS was accounted for
either by actual or prospective
dividend reductions necessitated
by . drop in earnings since the
turn Of the year.
WOOlwOrth Sets High
There were a number Of strong
spots and for the first time in
two months a popular trading
faVorite hung up a new high
price record for the year. This
was Woolworth, which sold today
Q points above the low Of last
week.
Prospects of still lower money
rates were not very exciting to
Wall Street, in view Of the fact
that call money is a drug on the
market at 11a per cent, with
funds available outside" at / per
cent. The fault is not with too
little, but too much money seek
ing employment.
Reports from the fields of in
duStry and business were un.
changed, on Saturday the Steel
Corporation will issue its monthly
report on advance tonnage, and
Wall Street estimates a drop of
about $4,000 tons in the April
total.
Amusement Stocks Shrink
Paramount's drop to 261a, the
lowest price Of the year, unsettled
the amusement stocks. Forecasts
0 cut in the dividend to 50 or
$3.50 q share at the Monday di-
rectorS' meeting were made in the
financial district.
Canadian Pacific fell off nearly
312 points to 27h as the result Of
the dividend action.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

New York funds in Montreal sS46o
premium at $1,000 Montreal funds In
New York, 621ac discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES


Capital Traction Co., 10@34,
4O@34, 1O@34, 10@34. 30@34.
Potomac Electric 51aS pfd., 10
@110h.
FederaLAmerican Nat. Bank
and Trust, 10@50. 10@50, 100
so, 10@50, 1O050, 10@50, 100
so, 1O@5O, 10@50, 10@S0, 10@5O,
1O050, 10@5O, 10@5O, 1o@5O.
Riggs National Bank, 50380,
5@380.
American Security and Trust
Co., 4@32S.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd., SO
1011a, 50101.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 6s. 1858,
$1,000 1885.
Washington Gas Is A, 5000
1924.
washington Railway and EIec-
trio pfd., 5@98.
Capital Traction SIS, $4,000
SO1a.
Capital Traction Co., 1Oo034.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Reynolds Tobacco
Elects NeU Head

8. Clay Williams, formerly vice
president and head Of the legal
department Of the r. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Company, has been
elected president of the company
to succeed Bowman Gray who be-
comes chairman of the board.
W. N. Reynolds, formerly chair
man Of the board. has been
elected chairman Of the executive
committee.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
LOAN
GROUP ELECTS

Clyde n. Miller was elected yes
terday to the dictatorship in the
washington Permanent Building
Association created by the recent
death Of Henry H. Bergman. He
is q heating engineer.
Other officers and directors
were reelected, as follows: j.
Sacks, president; John Hender-
son, vice president; c. j. Berg
mann, secretary; John Waldman,
c. Ramling, John H. Clipper,
James r. Ellis, c. Chester Cay
wood, Max Walten, Joseph N.
Saunders, directors.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
COLON OIL CORP.

Colon Oil Corporations sub
Sidiary in Venezuela during week
ended May /, produced 132,61O
barrels, compared with 127,555
barrels in week ended April "a,
and 1o1 ,635 barrels in correspond
ing week Of 1890.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
NORTH AMERICAN CAR

North American Car Corpora
ton reports for quarter ended
March 81, 1881, net profit Of
$124,722 after charges and Fed
eral taxes. equivalent after divi-
dent requirements on So pre-
ferTed stock. to 81 cents q share
on 1SO.361 no-par shares Of COM
mon stock. This compares with
S20S, S,S92 or SLOT q share IN first
quarter Of 1890.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
FORD COLOGNE PLANT

The first car to be assembled
in the new Ford plant in Cologne.
Germany, left the assembly line
Monday, according to cablegram
to the Ford Motor Co,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14
EV. LUTH. SUN. SCHOOL
PICNIC ON REDWATER

The annual Sunday school pic
mic of our Saviour's Evangelical
Lutheran congregation will take
place Sunday, August 16, at Red
Water. Divine services and Sun
day school will be held at the
grove, with the former beginning
at HOO a. m, at which the pas
tor will deliver a special sermon
portraying the blessings of Sun
day school both to the home and
nation. At 10000 a.. m. the Sun
day school will take place. The
public is cordially invited to visit
the various classes to acquaint
themselves with the work and in
structions given the children. Dur
ing the afternoon a play entitled,
Aunt Susan Having Her Picture
Taken" will be presented by Roy
Fromdahl, Albert and Edna Mas
ner, Certificates of faithfulness
for regular and prompt attend
ance will then be presented to
twenty-one pupils, who have at
tended regularly during the
months of April, May and June.
The remainder of the day will be
spent in playing games under the
direction of Mrs. F. Kuehne. An
indoor baseball game will also be
played, with Gene T~alliaferro
managing. Refreshments will be
sold at the grove. Come and enjoy
the day with the children.
Our Savior's Lutheran Sunday
school has an enrolment of 81
pupils, which are divided into four
classes: The cradle roll, in charge
of Mrs. F. Kuehne; the primary
class, under Mrs. S. Fromdahl;
the Junior class, with f. Ahrens
as instructor; the seniors, under
direction of Mrs. c. Byxbe. During
the past five months an average
of 80 pupils attended per service,
the junior class rating first with
$50 per cent. Our Sunday school
bids welcome to all children to
join them, if you do not attend
Sunday school JOIN us next Sun
day.-Rev. E. G. Kleidon, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14
CAN NON-LAYING Hens
SAYS 5. C. SPECIALIST

Culling time should be canning
time for the homemaker when it
is desired to cut the living costs
and to obtain a higher than mar
ket return for the non-laying hens,
says Miss Frances Smith, foods
and nutrition specialist at Mon
tana State college. Canning also
saves feed that might better be
going to layers.
Canning chicken is not a diff
cult process but there are a few
things that should be done to
make the results satisfactory and
to avoid the ordinary pitfalls. Pro
cessing in a pressure cooker
eliminates any trouble that might
occur in other methods due to
differences in altitude. Without
the pressure cooker the Montana
Time Table for Processing Fruits,
Vegetables and Meats" is absolute
ly necessary, according to Miss
Smith.
In the preparation of poultry
for canning Miss Smith offers
these suggestions: Kill at least
six hours before drawing; remove
feathers, bleed well and cool thor
oughly; SINCE and wash with soap
and water or dry clean with soda
or bran; and lastly, draw chicken
and cut up into usual pieces.
In packing jars, the foods
authority recommends removing
meat from the breast bones but
not from other bones. Do not
pack giblets in a jar with rest of
chicken, she warns. Pack these
parts in separate jars. Pack in
jars raw, or brown first in hot fat
(use no -four or crumbs). Add
two teaspoons of salt per quart
unless it is Drowned chicken that
has been sailed previously. Seal
jar completely and the packing is
complete.
If a pressure cooker is used
Miss Smith recommends pro
~cessing n hour at Is pounds
pressure or 80 minutes at 10
pounds pressure. If the processing
is done in a water bath, she say
the Montana Time Table is to de-
termine the correct time.-Con-
tributed by Miss Hart, county
H. ID. agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14
Huxsol Visits Son
Al California School,

A. w. Huxsol of Wolf Point at
tended the 26th annual summer
school of the University of South
ern California where his son,
Russell. is a student this summer.
The school will end August %.
Attracting a record registration
of 1897, the summer classes in the
various schools and colleges of
the Trojan institution show an
increase of more than 1000 over
the 6301 enrolment of last year.
The 1881 summer school also
established a new record in the
geographical distribution of it's
student body. Representatives
from IS states, the District of
Columbia, the Hawaiian and
Philippine islands, and IL foreign
countries came to the S. c. cam
pus for summe instruction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14
MRS. ARLIN

Mrs. Ed Ablin and her mother,
Mrs. H. Huber, who will leave
soon to make their home in Ihaho,
have been guests of honor at sew.
eral social affairs recently.
Thursday afternoon of last week
Mrs. Norris WINES was hostess
at Kensington. A delightful at
ternoon was spent and each of the
guests brought a gift by which
Mrs. Ablin is to remember the
occasion.
Tuesday afternoon an equally
pleasant Kensington was given
for Mrs. Ablin with Mrs. Clayton
Mrs. c. w. Hamblin and Mrs
A. V. Appelgren h~ostesses, at the
Appelgren home.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs
Chas. Simon delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of ladies at Ken.
sington in honor of Mrs. Ablin
and Mrs. Huber.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14
NEW LOW PRICE LIST

We develop your roll and make
6 glossy prints for % cents. Extra
prints from your negatives, any
size up to and including post card
4 cents each.
We will make a 10 inch enlarge
ment from your negative on doub
lie weight paper, glossy finish, fol
65 cents. These low prices ara
based on cash with order. Il
cash does not accompany order
we will send work COD. In send
ing cash please send coin. If toe
much the over-payment will be
refunded.-Loveioy Studio.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14
REoReANIzE VICTORY BAND

During the past week the Vic
tory band of this city has reorgan-
lied and engaged B. E. Markham
as director. The organization has
about fifteen members at the pres
emf time and will practice regu-
larly every week from this date.
With steady practice and some
new music, this band will be able
to make a most creditable show
ing in a short time, as they have
a live organization, own their own
instruments and have been play
ing for the past several years.
They plan several open air con-
certs this summer and fall and it
is possible that some of them may
be played on the city streets or
it some central point where such
a concert could be enjoyed by the
public.
Conrad needs a band organic
alton and will receive general sup
port from the people of the city,
as a good band is always a first
class asset.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14
]
From Headaches
Colds and Sore Throat
Neuritis, Neuralgia

Don't be a chronic sufferer from
headaches, Or any other pain. There
is hardly am ache or pain Bayer
Aspirin tablets can't relieve; they are
a great comfort to women who suffer
periodically. They are always to be
relied on for breaking up colds.
1t may be only a simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritisi
rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin is still
the sensible thing to take. Just be
certain it's Bayer you're taking;
it does not hurt the heart. Get the
genuine tablets, in this familiar
package for the pocket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14
ROYAL NEIGHRORS

The Royal Neighbors lodge will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Prendergast next Thursday eve
ming, August goth. All members
are urged to attend. Mrs. Maude
Poulson has been made leader of
the health club, a department of
the r. N. A.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-14

was out on a hit to short. Martin
damned the ball into the hands of
the centerfelder for the second
out. Brandon got a three-bagger,
bringing Pennington home. Vein
.gartner out at first. Score 5 to 4.
Funk struck out, Nefzger out at
first. Sorley's fly was gathered in
by Femme and the game was over.
Final score, Wolf Point 5. Vida 4.
The BOY ccnra Story