davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15
FEATURES Of INTEREST to WOMEN
City News Items

Rev. and Mrs. J. A. johnson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Finseth
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Knutson, Of
Osakis, and Mrs. Larson, Of Nelson,
were Sunday guests in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Hanauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Freeberg, Of
Big Fork, Mimi, are rejoicing over
the arrival of twin boys. These
good folk formerly lived in Kan
dota Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sullivan and
SON, Glen, of Minneapolis, motored
to Sank Centre Friday night and
remained until Sunday afternoon
visiting with friends and transact
ing business.
DR.. and Mrs. George r. Christie,
Of Long Prairie, attended the
morning services at the Congrega-
tional Church last Sunday, and af-
forwards were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Morse on Pine
Street.
Oscar Holmberg returned Satur-
day evening from Minneapolis
where he had been for several
weeks in hospital recuperating
from an operation for appendicitis.
Oscar is getting along in fine shape
and says he is as good as new
again.
Leo Schoenhoff, Of New York
City, arrived in Sank Centre Sun
day evening for a weeks visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3.
Schoenhoff. Bernard Schoenhoff,
who is employed at Portage. Wis,
met Leo in Chicago Saturday
morning and together they attend
ed the Notre Dame-Illinois foot
ball game. Bernard returned to
Portage that evening, while Leo
came on to st. Paul where he visit
ed with his brother, Tony, for a
short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15
st. Paul's School News

u
On Monday, September 21st, the
seventh and eighth grades organ
ized a club. The following officers
were elected: James Thiegs, Presi-
dent; Clifford Weer, Vice-President,
and Rose A. Schoenhoff, Secretary.
Out of eight titles suggested as
suitable names for the club, est.
Paul's Helpers" was chosen.
On Friday, October End, the club
held its first general meeting. At
ter reading of the minutes and APP
proval, a report on good manners
was given by Cecil Markson. This
was followed by dramatization Of
'How to Introduce"
A report on Mission Work was
given very effectively by Fern Mel
son, while Ralph Krick gave us
points on good sportsmanship. The
members voted for reporters. Mary
Margaret Barron and Thomas
Fleming were elected.
Vice President Clifford Weber
appointed Cecil Markson as chair
man of the next entertaining com
mittee.
The 9Th grade class held its first
meeting on the first Monday In
October, Loretta Gaspard was
elected President, Vernon Cheney
Secretary, and Rose Ann Scheon.
hoff Treasurer. A class motto and
class colors were suggested but
none were chosen as the time was
short and the meeting adjourned.
Monday of this week the report
cards were given out. The follow
ing pupils are on the honor roll: 4
9Th Grade-Cecil Markson 90
Clifford Weber 80, Vernon Cheney
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15
STOP
NIGHT COUGHING

Night coughing is almost always
caused by an irritated, infiamed
throat; so is almost all coughing.
Ordinary cough syrups do not
reach these conditions, but Thox-
inc, a prescription exclusively for
throat troubles, does. It relieves
the irritation and the cough stops
within Is minutes. And Thoxine
goes further too. 1t eliminates the
internal cause which many times
develops into serious illness.
A swallow of Thoxine before re-
firing absolutely prevents night
coughing and insures good nights
sleep. It gives the same speedy
relief for sore throat too. 1t con-
tains no chloroform or other harm
full drugs and children like 1t. Re-
lief is guaranteed within Is min
utes or money back 35c, 60c, and
800 bottles. Sold by Hanson &
Emerson Drug Company and all
other good drug stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15
Bursted Cabbage May Be Used for
Kraut

hraut
Cabbage heads that have split OPP
en- and cannot be stored may well
be utilized for sauerkraut, suggests
Miss Inez M. Hobart, nutrition spec
ialist of the home demonstration
staff at University Farm. Besides
being wholesome and appetizing
sauerkraut is valuable as a leafy
vegetable food for winter. It has
little nutritive value, as measured
by Galleries, but it supplies several
of the essential minerals for human
nutrition and is also fair source
of Vitamins A, B, and c.
Stone jars make the best con-
tainers for sauerkraut made at
home. After the cabbage is shredd-
ed, 1t is placed in the jars alter
nately with the salt, one pound of
salt to every 40 pounds of cabbage.
The cabbage should be packed
firmly in the jar, covered with a
clean cloth and board or plate on
which is placed a weight heavy
enough to cause the brine to come
up to the cover.
The jar should be kept at tenn
perature of about So degrees Fab
renheit so that fermentation can
take place. process which re-
quires about 10 days. The scum
should be SKINNED off as 1t forms,
since it tends to destroy the acid
ity.
Sauerkraut may spoil If left ex-
posed. However, If stored in cool
place it may only be necessary to
keep the surface SKINNED and
protected from insects. Otherwise,
the jars should be sealed by pour
ing a layer of hot paraffin over the
surface. Another way of keeping
the sauerkraut is to pack it in glass
jars and add enough of the brine
to completely fill the jars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15

1OId1 Gays dDSeuI ------.-----------.--- LIZ
Total number of visitors ....--...- 38
A daughter was born, on Sunday,
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Schoenhoff,
whereat papa's smile is more ex-
pansive than ever. It is an eleven
poupder-the girl, not the smile
the smile is bigger than that.
Local hunters are having vary
ing success partridge shooting.
Ben Dubois and A. r. Strebel got
five fine birds at Birch Lake Sat-
urday and Sunday. Frank Parker
bagged one. There seem to be
plenty of birds but they are wild.
Ducks are plentiful but it is hard
to get at them, owing to the fact
that they are very wild. =
The latest addition to the ranks
Of Sank Centre automobile owners
is JOS. Heraly, instructor in man.
ual training in the public schools.
Mr.. Heraly, accompanied by John
Kerneghan, went to Minneapolis
Saturday, purchased the machine
and drove up Sunday. Mr.. Kerneg-
han showing him about running it.
At its regular monthly meeting,
held Wednesday evening, October
the city council transacted con-
siderable business. It voted to have
the city purchase the Rest Room,
and committee consisting Of AL
dermen O'Gara, Pangburn; and
Brown was appointed to secure fig
ures on the cost of repairing the
building. In the future the city
will operate the Rest Room.
Sunday, October s, was the ami
versary Of ]. B. Schoenhoff's en-
trance into this happy world. Mr.
Schoenhoff was spending the eve
ming quietly at home when a bunch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15

80, Alice Klein 80.
9Th Grade Maurice Mischke "a.
9Th Grade-Marie Mischke 81.
Laura Ann Simmer 80, Marion
Wiener 80, Clara Brown 90.
4th Grade-Irene Gaspard 50,
Glen Sieben 81, Bernadine Dirn-
berger 90.
Bird Grade-Rita Otte 95. Paul
Kuefler 81, Lucille Otto 81, Lor-
raine Lietz 81, MarjorieNu gent 90.
The 9Th and 9Th grades gave an
interesting program last Monday,
by dramatizing the life of Column
bus, his appeal to Queen Isabella Of
Spain, and his voyage.
The primary grades have worked
out the story Of Columbus on their
sand table,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15
Eashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
October LIZ. 1911

Oct0Der IL, I'LL
The following letter was written
by ]. M. Wilson from Eyebrow,
Sask., Canada: Editor Herald and
friends: We left Sank Centre on
Monday, August 8, and arrived here
on Friday, Sept. 1, with our
threshing rig and other belongings,
having made record breaking
trip, especially as we travelled on
three different railroads a total of
300 miles with our outfit. We put
in the first two weeks before 1t was
fit to begin threshing, building our
cook and sleeping cars and some
repair work. When all was finish
ed we were as coy as bugs in a
rug. Our crew and their positions
are: H. e. Wilson, Sank Centre,
separator. Lee Johnson, Sank
Centre, engineer. Ben Rowland,
Sank Centre, fireman. Andrew An
derson. Sank Centre, field fore
man. Roy and Bert La Rock, Sank
Centre, tank men. Mrs. e. Nieman.
formerly Of Grey Eagle, Cook.
Peter Berg. Sank Centre. spike
pitcher. John Kleinschmidt, Sank
Centre, spike pitcher. Ray Fer
ris, Verd Neal, Harry Neal, Geo.
Kusba, all Of Sank Centre, bundle
wagon. Geo. Bodeker, Westport;
Ed Nieman, Grey Eagle; Erick
Kratz, Eyebrow; Jack McGuff, Min
naepolis; Fred Duggan, Ontario;
Ben Hyde, Eyebrow, bundle wag-
on. Asa Wilson, cookee. J. NJ.
| Wilson, general all around hustler.
The following figures showing
statistics for the month Of Septem-
Der, were furnished The Herald by
Prof. M. d. Aygarn. superintendent
Of the Sank Centre public schools ;
High School
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15

tending the Illinois woman's Col
lege at Jacksonville. Ill. has re-
Gently been honored by being elect
ed secretary and treasurer Of the
Home Economics class. Miss Wat
SON has an excellent standing in
the college
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15

representing the schools Of the
two towns.
The annual shape-up among the
Methodist clergy followed the
Northern Minnesota Conference
held in Minneapolis last week. Sank
Centre gets new. man, r. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15

Of neighbors and friends called to
compliment him on having reached
years Of discretion.
Sank Centre 8; Alexandria 0.
That's the way the score looked ct
the close of Fridays foot ball game
at the fair grounds between elevens
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15

DR.. H. F. Henneman returned
Sunday night from Minneapolis
where he attended the Northern
Minnesota Conference as delegate
from the Sank Centre Methodist
Church.
Miss Mary Watson, who Is at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15

Duel, Of osakis, being assigned
here. Mr.. Duel Is q comparatively
young man, but is said to be an
excellent preacher, an estimable
man In every way and one who win
give the church satisfactory SER
vice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15

A thief, who broke the show win
dow of jewelry store owned by
Vance Buker in Quincy, Mass,
stealing watches valued at $500,
left a card demanding Vance, why
don't you stay open nights?"
Evening star., 1931-12-09
GANGSTER, KILLED,
LINKED TO CAPONE
Police Say Man Had Worked
for al" in Rum Traffic
Last Winter in Florida.
~ the Associated Press.


BRIELLE, N. j., December s.-Mon-
mouth County authorities, investigating
the murder of Jimmy Granato, Keyport
racketeer and gangster, yesterday dis
closed they had definite evidence link
ing Granato's activities with Al Capone
Granato was shot in the head early
last Saturday and buried in a shallow
grave, his body drenched with acid To
prevent Identification. He was found
Sunday.
Says He Left Capone Job.
There is no question about his con-
nection with Capone," Harry B. Crook
chief of county detectives, said. Both
Jimmy and his brother John, who dis
appeared two months ago, worked for Ca
pone in Florida last Winter, bringing in
liquor boats from Bermuda. They op-
Grated principally at Hollywood, Fla"
Since last season, however, Jimmy
had been working apart from the Ca
pone organization, 1t was said.
Victim strangied and Shot.
Granato had been shot three times,
twice in the face, the bullets piercing
his brain, and once In the arm. Before
the shooting he also had been partially
strangled, detectives concluded, after
finding moose near his grave.
Granato was last seen on Friday
night in Keyport. He then was wear
ing old clothes, but when his body was
found II was garbed in typical under
world fiashiness.
The killing led police to believe the
absent brother also was slain by en-
emies, presumably the same who ended
Jimmy's career at the age of 26. His
father was murdered in 1915 and an
other brother was killed in 1921.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
BARON LOSES U. S. SUIT
TO REGAIN HIS BRIDE
Austrian, Who Urged Hoover to
Set Up Sanctuary, Denied
Writ by Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December g. Baron
Karl Ferdinand Tinty of Austria, wed
last January TO Miss Catherine Jack
son, daughter Of Mrs. Mary G. Torok
and Stepdaughter of Bishop John Torok
of the Greek Catholic Church, yester-
day lost Supreme Court action In
which he charged his brides parents
with restraining and imprisoning her.
The baron, last year an advocate be-
fore President Hoover of an interna-
tional peace sanctuary on his Schalla-
berg estate, had brought habeas corpus
proceedings, which Justice Mitchell
dismissed when the baroness appeared
at the hearing and charged that, while
she had been faithful and loving" to
the baron, he had sought to compel
me to obtain funds for him in con-
nection with an estate In Austria which
he does not own"
The baroness said her husband pre-
tended he wanted to raise money for
4 peace institution, but his actual pur-
pose was to raise money to return to
Austria.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

during the present session will pass an
act providing for Government regula-
ton of interstate motor carriers under
the Interstate Commerce Commission +"
Maniss said. "For that reason We have
mapped the service to meet anticipated
regulatory requirements"
Maniss said experimental hauls have
demonstrated the combined truck and
water service will cost the shipper be-
tween 10 and as per cent less than an
all-ran or combined rail and water haul.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

acteri,ed as ridiculous reports that she
was suffering from cancer.
1T was nothing more than lumbaao.
complicated by a heavy cold and grief
at the parting with Princess Ileana, who
was my tnseparable companion for 40
years" she said. Princess Ileana was
married recently to Archduke Anton OF
Hapsburg.
After another day with her sister, the
lnfanta Beatrice of Spain, who is living
here, Queen Marie will return to
Munich and Join Princess Ileana They
Will go to Bucharest for Christmas.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
FRICK HEIRS GET MILLIONS
Steel Magnate's Widow Leaves
Children 81, 500, 900 Each.

SALEM, Mass, December 8 LP).-
Helen G. Frick and Childs Prick, heirs
to the vast estate of their father, the
late Henry Clay Frick, Pittsburgh steel
magnate, were each left trust funds OF
S2,500,000 in the will of their mother,
filed yesterday for probate. The mother,
Mrs. Adelaide H. c. Frick, died a month
ago at her Beverly Farms estate.
Helen was left the private railroad
car, Westmoreland, on which her father
toured the country; Clayton, the Frick
estate at Pittsburgh; the Beverly Farms
home, jewels, furs, automobiles and
other personal property.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
TRUCKING COMBINE
ON PACIFIC FORMED
Consolidation of SO Lines to Seek
Agreement With Water Car
riers on West Coast.
BY the Associated Press,

oS tne AssOeiateo PreSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, December g.
Jacob Maniss. trafic counselor, an
ncunced today SO motor truck lines on
the Pacific Coast intended to CONSOLE
date to effect working agreement with
water carriers and compete with rail-
roads for long-haul shipments of less
than carload-lot freight.
The program, Maniss said, contem-
plates service between points In wash
ington, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada. Cali
fornia, Arizona and Texas, with trucks
meeting ships at San Francisco, San
PEDRO, Portland and Seattle. Ell Paso
would be Texas base.
Consolidation plans, he said we're
sufficiently advanced to warrant in
auguration of the service by January /.
my associates, owners Of the truck
lines, and ] are sure that Congress
Evening star., 1931-12-09
CLARA BOW DEPL0RES
MARRIAGE PUBLICITY
Actress Admits Wedding, but
Wishes Press Had Allowed
Honeymoon to Remain Secret.

By the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, December
e.-It started out to be a secret-the
marriage of Clara Bow and Rex Bell
but 1t isn't any longer. Miss Bow-or,
rather, Mrs. Bell-arriving here last
night, admitted she and Bell were mar
ried last week in Las Vegas, New.
I'VE were married last week, all right,
but we tried to keep it secret for a
while so that We could have a bit OF
privacy" she said. I'VE are very happy,
but I sure wish they would give us a
break and let a couple OF honeyrNooners
alone. We thought we had fooled
everybody, but imagine our chagrin
when we read it in the headlines next
morning. The only thing to do now
is to acknowledge it."
After publication of the report of
the marriage both Miss Bow and Bell
had denied the wedding had taken
place
Evening star., 1931-12-09
WILL SING CAROLS

for Christmas Eve.
Special Dispatch to The Star
FLORIS, Va, December e.-The
Junior Music Study Club, Group B,
voted to sing Christmas carols in Hern-
don on Christmas eve, and to invite
other singers to join in the singing.
Histories of various Christmas carols
were given by Miss Betty Brown, Louise
harrison, Alice Bready. Katherine
steele, Jean Bready, Caroline Myres.
Sara Ellen Dawson and Jean Bready
sang; Sarah Jane Poole PLAYED: Elaine
Tate gave violin solo.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
QUEEN MARIE WELL,
SHE SAYS, AT ZURICH
King Ferdinand's Widow Denies
Rumors of Bad Illness and
Visits Beatrice.

BY the Associated Press.
ZURICH, Switzerland, December e.
Dowager Queen Marie of Rumania, who
was reported recently to have consulted
specialists in Vienna and Munich re-
garding her health, Is entirely well
again, she said here yesterday.
The widow of King Ferdinand char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
TWO HUNTED AFTER
WAVES HIT BEACH
One of Atlantic City Missing
Finds Way Home-Min-
lister Unreported.
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., August 30.
The list of missing bathers reported
to the beach life guards as having prcb-
ably been lost during the unusually high
tides which dashed the strand yester-
day was reduced TO two today when
one returned to the home where he had
been staying.
He is Homer Fry, II, Of Carnegie, Pa.
Fry has been staying with his mother,
Mrs. Frank Fry at the home Of Melvin
Atkinson, PleasanCville. He left there
yesterday morning, saying he was going
in bathing in Atlantic City When he
did not return home his mother became
alarmed and reported him missing.
Thesr seems to be some doubt that
one Of the others reported missing was
drowned. A woman reported at the
South Carolina avenue beach tent dur
ing the height Of the beach disturbance
yesterday, that her son, Rev. John w
Canaday, IS, pastor of the Oliver
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore. had
gone in bathing and could not be To-
Gated The minister was at the beach
for the day only. and as nothing fur
ther has been heard from the woman, it
is believed. he may have returned 70
Baltimore last night.
There seems TO be no doubt, however,
that Eugene Beaurle, II, Paterson High
School athlete was drowned He had
been staying at the Knickerbocker Hotel
with his mother, Mrs E Beaurle, and
his three sisters. He went in bathing
ard during the height Of the beach
phenomenon was seen struggling In the
wa ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
PUBLIC TO SEE NEW
AIRSH|P NEXT WEEK
DirigibIe Akron to Be Trun-
died Out of Hangar Twice
at "ReahearSaI."

DJ tAE hSsoCIdIeO ETeSS.
AKRON, Ohio, August 20.-Akron's
airport will be open to the public when
the virtually completed Navy Zeppelin
Akron, is twice trundled part way out
of its dock next Monday, Goodyear
Zeppelin Corporation officials an
nounced today.
On the occasion Of the first flight,
tentatively scheduled for the latter part
OF next week, the fenced-in area COM
prising the greater portion of the air.
port will be closed to the public, but
spectators will be permitted TO seek
vantage points in the parking ground,
the Administration Building and on the
neighboring hillsides, all of which will
permit view of the maiden launching
Mondays event is in the nature of a
final dress rehearsal with the ground
crew Of $50 substituted for mechanical
devices in the belief that they will as
sure safe landing on the date of the
first flight
The Zeppelin will be taken out of it's
hangar a third Of the way, nose first,
then returned and backed out a third
Of the way, through another door, tail
first
The exact day Of the initial flight
viii be announced "a hours in advance.
but viii be subject to change in event
of unfavorable weather. The three-hour
flight may be confined to a cruising
area of less than so miles.
Approximately 100 men will be aboard,
including Lieut., Comdr. G. E. Rosen-
dahl his crew, the Navy Inspection
Board and the Cioodyear-Zeppelin Cor
porations engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
ITALY INCREASES
TARIFF ON WHEAT
Farmers Aided by Measure
Assuring Price of Over
y $3.50 a BuSheI.
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star
ROME, italy. August 2O.-An increase
of % per cent in the Italian tariff on
wheat and corn, announced yesterday
brings the duty en- each of these prod
ucts to SLOT per bushel, thus assuring
grain farmers Of prices of more than
$50 per bushel for each of these
products.
This measure. which is hailed by the
FaSciSts as an indication of their will
ingnesS to help the farmers out of their
difficulties, is designed to assist those
farmers who we're spurred on to plant
grain by II Duce's famous battle Of
the wheat" and who now find them
selves in a desperate fix because Of
drought and low grain prices.
The battle of the grain, which caused
many Italian farmers to plant wheat on
soil not adapted to grain raising, is
now in the doldrums. After a bumper
crop of 256 5000 900 bushels in 1929, the
crop fell last year to 218,000,000 bushels.
This year due to drought the crop is
expected to be far below last years.
The fiscal Importance of the new
tariff is not to be overlooked. Last year
italy consumed 100000 bushels of
wheat more than it produced and the
tariff returns at 86 cents per bushel
amounted to 79,000,0 900. Even though
no more wheat is imported this year
the government earnings would amount
under the new tariff to Sl9,000,000 and
bring the total to $98,000,000
Bread prices, which were dramatically
slashed by 10 per cent some months
ago. are expected to react to this
measure.
tCoDyrisht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
BRICK TOSSING CHARGED
AGAINST WIFE IN SUIT

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, August 2o.-Charging that his
wife threw his clothes out Of the
house, tossed brick through the wind
shield of his car and then left him, -
Frederick George Hart Of Washington
filed suit for divorce from his wife, Jes-
sic May Hart of Falkland, Md, in the
Circuit Court for Arlington County to-
day.
Hart declared in his petition that his
wife 'willfully and voluntarily deserted
and abandoned him" on July 6, 1924.
They we're married in the Capital on
January II, 1910.
1t is expected that the suit viii be
presented before Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy at the October term of court.
Hart Is represented by Attorney H. A.
Shockey Of Falls Church.