davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-02
Food Poisoning Season
Here; Care is Necessary
Improper Canning and Care of
Food Responsible Says
NEEDLES

st. Paul, July 1.-The season of
summer food poisoning being at
hand the Minnesota State Medi-
cal Association today reviews the
various food hazards of the hot
months.
For most people "ptomaine' is
still synonymous for all food poi
soning and every abdominal upset
called that until a possible ruptur-
ed appendix or INSTRUCTED intes-
tine proves otherwise, says this
bulletin.
Ptomaine poisoning is, strictly
speaking, a chemical food poison
ing" the association experts say.
TN order to fall victim to ptona-
aine poisoning it would be neces-
sary to eat emphatically tainted
and spoiled food. Very few people,
indeed, can be tricked into eating
food that is badly enough spoiled
to be a source of ptomaines. Con-
sequently this type of poisoning
has had an entirely undeserved
publicity in the fiction and news
papers of the past.
Bacterial food poisoning is much
more common the bulletin says. 1t
may occur in quite palatable
foods that have nevertheless been
allowed to stand long enough in
the warm air for bacterial growths
to form. Fish salads are especially
offenders but it may occur in
many other kinds of food that are
improperly refrigerated or cared
for.
Such poisoning is marked by in
testinal upsets, pain and vomiting,
the doctors say. Usually, however,
more than one person in fact,
everybody who ate the poisoned
food, falls victim to it and any
one who suspects food poisoning
as the cause of his trouble should
Immediately inquire if anyone else
shares his misfortune. Otherwise
he should also suspect a possible
appendiciti or something equally
serious with similar symptoms as
! the cause of his trouble.
Botulism which occurs as the re-
suit of improper canning and
curing of foods, attacks the CEN
trail nervous system instead of the
/, gastroaintestinal tract, the bulletin
points out. About 10 attacks of this
poisoning occur in the United
States every year and usually as
the result of eating home canned
vegetables. The organism respon-
sibile for the trouble survives the
brief sometimes given home can
ned foods and lives to manu-
facture deadly poisons in the seal
ed cans.
Proper canning according to De-
partment of Agriculture instruc-
| lions will eliminate this form OF
poisoning which is rare but so
dramatic when it comes as never
to escape the notice of headlines.
The danger of installing other
serious abdominal disorders for
food poisoning is emphasized as
conclusion to this bulletin.
eff you think you have eaten
poison food, look around you for
another victim" is the warning. If
you don't find one, never forget
that acute appendicitis may be to
blame.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-02

Peggy Joyce has been receiving
threatening phone messages, pos
sibly from a spurned admirer. Try
as she may, the poor girl can't
marry everybody.
Because their parents wanted
church wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Loomis of Duluth, Mimi,
were remarked at a church after
they eloped and were united by a
justice of the peace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-02
Change in Tariff Will
Benefit All Poultrymen
Farm Bureau Federation Petitions
For Higher Dried Egg
Rate

A so per cent raise in the tariff
on dried eggs has just been fixed
by the United States tariff COM
mission, and approved by Presi-
dent Hoover, according to the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation,
which with the national federation
took a leading part in urging an
effective rate on this farm COM
modify. In telegram to President
Hoover, ]. S. Jones, secretary-trea-
surer of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau, urged the necessity for
using the flexible provisions of
the tariff in order to give Ameri-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-02

~
Hoover a n d
M r. Coolidge
j o j n t APP
pearance at the
Harding M e.
m o r i a / Mr..
Hoover put over
the best speech.
He come right
out and said
something, told
how Mr.. Har-
ding had been
imposed u p o n
by his o w n
friends. which
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-02

ty close to the boards about then.
So the wind was really public
and they wired me
Immediately on receipt of the eye
lone there, Don't come. Another
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-02

Q1Qent leave me
much leway in
the way Of a
speech. I had to
confne myself
almost practic-
ally to Art, and
Statues a n d
o X l a h o m a.
None Of the
three W h / C h
have anything
in common with
each other. Well
I was digging
a n d studying
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-02

Big Wind has beat you to the un-
yelling, and did it one tenth of the
time it would have taken you to
blow it off," Well I don't know when
I ever felt so non-pulssed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-02
"a
WILLIE
ROGERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Beverly Hills-Well all know
is just what read in the papers.
Awful lot in the papers last week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-02

BRAINERD-A garden onion bedecked with a
gold wedding ring found by Robert Jaeger, as
he was wedding his onion patch it was reported
here.
The onion from which the ring was taken was
the third onion in the third in the garden OF
1000 onions that Mrs Jaeger planted in April IN
side the ring, in small numerals is inscribed the hg-
ure $685. the initials "R. F." and the date, "91.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-02

ST PAUL-The fiat refusal of Rev. Emil Sven
son, Minneapolis, to reveal confidence made to him
by parishoner, although threatened with Jail
term and fine during divorce trial was upheld by
the state supreme court.
A 500 fine for contempt of court ordered by
Municipal Judge Paul w. Guilford when Rev. Sven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
j. s. PARK POLICE
NOW ON RADIO NET
Scout Cars win Be Given
Sets if Experiments
Prove Successful.

The United States Park Police head
quarters are now hooked in on the
radio net of the Metropolitan Police
Force and If experiments prove success
full, scout cars operating in the parks
will be equipped with receiving sets.
Capt. Ray G. Montgomery, U. S. A.
superintendent of the United States
Park Police, said yesterday that If the
investigation now being made termi-
mates satisfactorily an effort will be
made to purchase receiving sets for
about half dozen cars out of the cur
rent appropriation, shaving of the
money from other equipment, If pos
sible
Radio will be particularly useful in
covering the far-fiung park system, Capt.
Montgomery believes, and especially
when the United States Park Police
take over the patrolling of the new
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, now
under construction. Deliberations in
Congress are going forward with a view
to giving the park police Jurisdiction
over disputed highways in the vicinity
OF the Arlington National Cemetery.
Flashes from station WPDW, as the
metropolitan station is known, are re-
cetved regularly at park police head
quarters and noted, appropriate action
being taken where message affects
their territory. The temporary desig-
nation of station K has been assigned
to the receiving set in the park police
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
RnHssSss0ge Lots Of
HANOK ERC CHIEF

SOC Dance Handkerchief,
of chiffon and georgette in
pastel and bright 9TN
shades ...........
Women's 29c Silk Hand
kerchiefs, in all-over block
prints or white with nM~
colored designs -.
Mems CSC Linen Hdkfs.,
full size, In plain white
with 0ol0Ted M@1AN
woven borders. 4MIz~
asaln Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

The miners Of 20 considered worth
less the sAe which produces radiuns How
valued at abuut $65, 900 per graf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

(20) S5.sS silk BIouses in
navy, black, pastel shades
and prints. 60 0Q
Slightly soiled... TOe%O
(24) $3.50 Silk Crepe
Bi0uses in egg
shell or white; 60 "a
slightly soiled. :. FSs%O
(2O) SI.9S Sweaters, coat
and slipover styles in O2N
small sizes for misses %S
rnIanwhnp~si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

md soe merchandise getting in the way of incoming fresh
sensational reductions (most items close to cost and
get hold of them let them go. Quantities
vantage get here 9:15 morning! No Mail,
nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Mems 15c Handkerchief,
plain white hemstitched, or
with colored woven EN
borders ............
Women's Sc and 1Oc
Hdkfss plain white, printed.
or white with col- 99M
ored hens, s for. -.
GoIdenherg'ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
Young Baritone Featured
In an Afternoon Musicale.

TIME Chinese room of the May
flower Hotel was crowded to
the breaking point yesterday
Il afternoon when Representa-
tive Ruth Bryan owen pre-
sented Benjamin De Loache, bari
tone, in a program of songs, assisted
by Elizabeth WeStmorland at the
piano.
Before one Of the most distin-
guished audiences of the season, Mr..
De Loache made a distinctly favora-
BILE impression. being recalled again
and again, and volunteering encoreS
with generous promptness. Although
not equipped with a voice which, as
vet attains operate dimensions, one
can say that great things may be
propheSied for Mr.. De Loache in
the future AS soon as he masters
a trifle more thoroughly the vocal
tactics that go with greater virtuosity
he should be very fine baritone, in
deed.
At the moment Mr.. De Loache is
overwhelmed to Succumb to his
emotions, with the result that much
feeling and not so much singing are
in evidence. In his easier and lighter
selections, when he refrains from the
urge to try, he has a smoothly vi
brating tone and pleasing manner
Of presentation which should carry
him far. Particularly effective was
he in his rendition of spirituals. An
important member Of ofhcialdom was
heard to remark that he could have
listened to these all night"
Starting of with the oft-sung
Giordani Caro- milo ben." which,
unfortunately, has been given voice
to so recently by one of the worlds
most important singers that COM
parsons would hardly be fair, Mr..
De Loache skirmished through a
Scarlatti selection and then landed
most happily on two sixteenth CEN
fury English airs. In these, as in
the Spirituals, the baritone proved
himself a distinctive drawing room
artist, one that the Atwater Kent
Corporation did well to decorate with
one of its blue robbons two of three
seasons ago.
Mr.. De Loache was accompanied
skillfully BY Miss Westmorland. The
concert came to an end with
flourish of approval. e. de S. M.
Junior Program
Of ID. c. Music Clubs.
A MOST interesting and instruc-
Tive COICCII wac kAfCh 1oot
night in the auditorium of the In
terror Building to capacity house
by the youngest members of the
District of Columbia Federation Of
Music Clubs.
This concert showed not only
what splendid work the youngsters
of the District are doing, but
brought out the modern methods
used by the teachers in developing
concentration, command of har-
mony and technique, and group
work to stimulate community in
terest in music. In the latter class
was a delightful chorus sung by the
Sing Song Glee Club of Friendship
House, and the Harmonica Band of
the Hyattsville Elementary School.
The pleasure of the children in this
group work more than proves its
worth
Three talented pupils, Sarah Nc
Donnell, Robert Nye and 6-year-old
Home Stephens McAllister played
their solos in the key in which they
were written and then showed their
knowledge of transposition by re-
peating them in a different key.
HARLAN Meyers played three pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; probably light rain; not
much change IN temperature; lowest
Temperature tonight about 40 degrees,
gentle variable winds.
Maryland - Cloudy; probably light
rain tonight and tomorrow; slightly
colder in north portion tonight; gentle
to moderate shifting winds.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and tomor-
row; probably light rain; slightly colder
in central portion tonight; moderate
shifting winds.
West Virginia Cloudy; probably light
rain tonight and tomorrow; signify
colder in northeast portion tonight.
Record for a Hours.
Thermometer-Satur 4 pm, 40;
Bpm, AZ: IL midnight, 80. Yesterday,
4 am, 81: 8 am, 81; noon, "a; pm,
IS; 4pm., SO; 8 pm, 80; IL midnight,
80. To-day, 4 am, 80; 8 am, Al;
noons SO.
Barometer-Saturday, pm, 1924;
8 pm, 30.25; IL midnight, 1928. Yes
terday. am, $3.50; am, 30.32;
noon. 3O.25; pm. 1920; 4 pm: So;rS'
day. 4 am. 5000; a~nn' 500; noon'
Highest temperature, So, occurred at
moon today. Lowest temperature, 81,
occurred at /: 80 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, ID.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetlc Survey)
Today-Low tide, 7:19 a.p. and $40
pm; high tide, 12:49 am. and al pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 8 am. and 9:07
pm; high tide, 1:38 am. and 2:14 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:21 am; sun sets
k.21 pm.
Tornorrow-Sun rises 7:21 am; sun
sets 5:22 pm.
Moon rises 1899 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In YarIOuS Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
SAYS SEVEN FAVOR
DRY LAW REVISION.
Member of Wickersham Body
Declares Regulation Need
ed on Return Home.
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, January 26-Kenneth
Macintosh, a member of the Wicker
sham Commission, said upon his return
home here today that seven members of,
the law enforcement body favored a
change in prohibition as soon as pos
sible. He did not name the seven.
Macintosh said the -four other
members having still hope, which
they designate as a pious one. that a
change in organization may bring a
reasonable degree of enforcement,
is not fulfilled"
The Seattle member said the COM
missions report gave full value to all
the good resulting from prohibition, but
was more than conservative in report
tack on the ground that we deliberately
exaggerated conditions"
I'VE found conditions almost unbe-
lieVable," Macintosh said. There Is
unquestionably more drinking among
young people than before prohibition.
Prohibition has raised the drinker from
the gutter and put him in good society"
Although in his individual report
Macintosh recommended change in
the dry law If further enforcement eff
forts are not productive, he said he
had since taken the stand the law
could not be enforced and that change
should be made now
The Seattle member said If the
eighteenth amendment were changed to
permit regulation of prohibition" in
stead of outright prohibition of beverage
liquor, the problem would be solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

NEW YORK, January 26 (P.-Mrs.
George Page Ely has announced the en-
gagement of her sister, Miss Dorothy
Weir of Park avenue to Mahonri Young,
painter, etcher and sculptor.
Miss Weir is the daughter of the late
]. Alden Weir, artist, who died in 1919,
and the late Mrs. Weir, who died last
month.
Mr.. Young is a grandson of Brigham
Young.
The engagement of Mr.. Young's
daughter, Miss Cecilia Young. to Oliver
Ingraham Lay was announced recently.
Miss Young attended Barnard College
and studied in Paris, while her hus-
band-to-be is a graduate of Harvard
and now is studying architecture at
Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
CIVIL WAR BALLOON
FLIGHTS RECALLED
Navy Records Show First Ef-
fective Use for 0bServa-
ton of ConfederateS.

While the Navy is preparing for air
maneuvers, in which the U. S. s. Los
Angeles will figure, in the vicinity of
the Canal Zone, and is looking forward
TO flights in the giant zRS-4, now being
constructed at Akron, Ohio, officials at
the Navy Department yesterday re-
called the beginning of naval aviation,
in the vicinity of Washington.
The naval records, which were made
available today, said that during the
Civil War campaign along the upper
Potomac in 1861, broad deck was
erected on the hull of the steamer
G. w. P. Gusts, which used to ply the
Potomac between Washington and
Mount Vernon. On the stern were
placed gas-generating supplies, while
on the bow the manufacturing APP
paratus was located.
Recalling the incidents in which this
type of fighting craft appeared, the
Navy Department said today: Prof.
T. S. c. Lowe, who served with the
Union forces with the title of aero
naut,' observed from his balloon the
blockade of the Potomac at BuddS
Ferry below Mount Vernon. This, in
conjunction with another of his bal
looms on land, resulted insuch efficient
observations and direction of gunflre
that the blockade was raised Prof.
Lowe operated with the craft on the
Potomac, York. James and amunkey
Rivers and Chesapeake Bay during the
Peninsula campaign.
Reporting to his Superiors on the
opera ton, Prof Lowe wrote:
Navy Yard, washington, D. c.,
November II, 1861.
81 have the pleasure of reporting the
complete success of the first balloon
expedition by water ever attempted. I
left the Navy Yard early Sunday
morning, the 10th instant, with a
lighter formerly the G. w. P. CuStis)
towed out by the steamer Occur de
Lion, having on board competent as
sistant aeronautS, together with my
new gas generating apparatus, which,
though used for the first time, worked
admirably. We located at the mouth
of Mattawoman Greek. about three
miles from the opposite or Virginia
shore. We had a fine view of
the enemy's campf1reS during the eve
ming and saw them constructing new
batteries at Freestone Point. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Roads. Va; and MolIie NJ Nicholas, S.
William E. Kimmerling, "a. and Ruth H.
Hamilton, 81; Rev. Edward Gabler.
Frederick r. Weber. 25 Fort Howard,
Md. and Katharine, NJ. Kingman. %. this
cit Rod Rsy 3 eaI pnilIiipSss and Martha A.
Battle. %; Rev. Charles E; HODGES.
Louis E. de Love, 49, YORK Pa. and
Rubin G. Miller. IS, and Annie Barker,
Louis G. Jackson, 25, and Frances H.
Schultz. "a: Rev. w. j. ]. Stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
FOREIGN.
CLIMBERS ROBBED
Bandits Shoot Mexican After Theft
of Clothing.

MEXICO CITY, January rs R--
Bandits held up Jorge Gaxiola and
Mario Herrera while they were climbing
Ixtraccihuatl Volcano near here yester-
day, stole their clothing and left them
TO their fate in freezing temperature
after shooting Gaxiola in the leg.
Carrying his wounded companion on
his back, Herrera started the long
trudge down the mountainside. Hours
later the two reached San Rafael, near
the base Of the mountain, and were
taken TO a hospital in an exhausted
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
Ice Dealer Takes Life.

SAVANNAH, Ga, January Is Dr.
Police last night reported Albert M.
Dixon. president of the Georgia Ice
Co., and vice president of the South
eastern division of the National Associ-
alton of Ice Industries. died from self
inflicted gunshot wounds late yesterday.
DiXon's body was found in his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
Foundry Leader Dies.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. January &c lP)
Alfred Elliott Howell 81, a former
president of the American Foundrymens
Association, died suddenly of heart
attack while driving his automobile here
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

little pieces of her own composition.
Joan Fuller, Betty Sahm. Howard
Blackly and Jack Rosey all showed
ability in their violin solos and
Charles Burton and Edward Fuller
of the Church of the Pilgrims Choir
each gave an amusing song. Edwina
Hambleton, Nancy Mariner, Fanny
Witt, Olive Richard, Jerry Greisemer,
Dolly Renaud and Walter Swank
all did well in their work on the
piano.
Altogether the concert reflected
great credit on the Federation of
Music Clubs for bringing these chill
dren before the public. The teach
ers represented were Thelma Gala
han, Leone B. Curbow, Mary E.
Gresham, Frances GuteliuS. Cornelia
Hardness, Josef Kaspar, Esther Lin
kins, Evalee Newell, Amelia Ohm
sted, Nellie Humphrey, Elena deSayn,
Mrs. Edward Ward, Enid c. williams
and Helen Campbell Williams.
G. L.
Publication of a new edition of tn
works of William Dunbar, greatest @
the Scottist "Makars," is being consid
~,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
AS USUAL, FILE
PAPER IN SUIT
OVER CROSSING

Things started off comfortably
at the county clerks office this
morning with the filing of another
instrument in the case of L. de-
Ward and Son and the Great
American Indemnity company in
yolving construction of the under
pass near Coyote Wells.
Demurrer of Basich Brothers
construction company to the a
mended cross complaint of the de-
Wards was filed this morning.
The construction company alleges
that they are improperly joined
with 3. 3. Meek. C. H. Purcell, E.
@. Sullivan and P A. Price in con-
nection with alleged conspiracy,
that several causes of action are
improperly united and not separ-
ately stated.
The construction company prays
to be dismissed as cross-defend-
ant, with its court costs paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
RIVER READINGS
STOCK QUOTATIONS
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 23546

WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust
dated June l, 1921, recorded August
9, 1921, in Book 167, at page 303,
and following, of Deeds Records Of
Imperial County, State of Califor-
nia, to which record reference IS
hereby made, Joseph j. Mays did
grant and convey the property
therein and hereinafter described to
PIONEER ABSTRACT e. TITLE
GUARANTY COMPANY, a corpo-
ration, as trustee, to secure, among
other things, the payment of one
certain promissory note in favor OF
Walter E. Packard and other sums
of money advanced and interest
thereon, and
WHEREAS, said trust deed and
note have been duly assigned to w.
T. Bill, the present owner and
holders thereof, and
WHEREAS, default was made in
the payment of principal and inter-
est becoming due and payable under
the terms of said promissory note
and Trust Deed, and the said w. T.
Bill in accordance with provisions
of law applicable thereto, did re-
cord in the office of the County Re-
corder of Imperial County, State of
California, notice of such breach
of obligation, and of his election to
declare all Indebtedness evidenced
by sale. promissory note and secured