davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
Last Heath Hen Believed Dead
Shows UD Again

SHOWS Up Again
Washington,-The last heath hen
on earth, believed to have been
dead, as 1t had not been seen for
nine months, has again been sight
ed near the the traditional boom
ing field of the last heath hen tribe
on Martha's Vineyard Island, Mas
machusetts, according to word
reaching the American Game Asso-
citation from DR.. Alfred o. Gross
ornithologist Of Bowdoin College,
Brunswick, Maine, officially In
charge of heath hen surveys for a
number Of years.
Apparently in perfect health, this
cock bird, sole survivor since 1928
of a species which formerly ranged
New England states In greater
numbers than any other bird, re-
turned to the farm Of James Green
near West Tisbury on February s.
It was observed by Mr.. Green and
others.
Warm weather of early spring,
usually in March, has always sent
the bird from its seclusion in the
scrub oaks of the island, back to
a meadow on the Green farm where
for many years the only remaining
flock OF heath hens were wont to
gather for their courtship antics.
Although tourists still line the high
way bordering the meadow watch
the last bird during his spring Wis.,
its, he has not strutted, doomed
either side of his head since his
disappointment in 1929.
At that time he doomed almost
daily until May II, and finally re-
tired to the scrub oaks sadly crest
fallen. No females had come to
the trysting ground to admire him.
A second attempt was under way
by Oklahoma game officials to pro-
vide the last bird with the COM
partnership Of five prairie chickens,
near relatives of the heath hen,
when DIR. Gross announced the
probability that the species was f.
nally extinct. His temperance
may cause this plan to be carried
through. !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
Gloves to Match Hats
Edict for This Season

Whether you have always been q
stfckler for white gloves or not, you
will find IT hard to resist the gloves
that match the hats this season.
There are queer grape tones that
match exactly the felt in the hats.
There are red ones and green ones.
And 1t must be admitted that they
look extremely smart when well en-
sembled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

Delegates to the Statewide G. o.
z. conference, March 10, and the
Republican State convention, April
30, will be selected by the county
conventions on the basis Of the
vote cast for Republican Presiden-
tial electors in 1928, according to
the official calls for the two meet
ings which have just been issued by
the State Central Committee.
Each county viii have one dele
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
Scarfs of Jersey Now
Match Winter Dresses

Jersey scarfs are a smart accom-
paniment for that new jersey frock.
The scarfs, which are made of
bright stripes in a tubular design.
are worn draped twice around the
throat like q necklace
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

Marion Dolan Of Sun Prairie,
Wis.,, recently was selected as
trophy winner in the annual All
Club leadership contest at the
national congress In Chicago.
John Lehman, Chicago high
school boy, last season made il
safe hits in 10 times at bats
singles, IL two base hits and one
home run.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

basement Of the library building
where they will have their future
headquarters. Geo. r. Borgmann
and his brother Ferd. Borgmann,
assisted the vets in transferring
their belongings, a courtesy much
appreciated by the old boys.
William Angus, former superin-
tendent of schools Of Sank Centre,
who now lives in Staples, recently
sold his house and lot in this city
to Mathew D. Cowlthorp for
$1,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
GROWING WITH YOUR CHILD
SHYNESS

When the "painfully"shy child
hides behind your skirt everytime
he's spoken to by guest-ignore
him.
Serenely close your eyes to the
social humiliation" when little Jer-
ny Smith delights the guests With
his bright chatter while your own
child hangs his head and refuses
to answer when he's spoken to. And
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
Shot Missing Ducks Poison
Others Later

Others Later
Shot that will not produce lead
poisoning and kill large numbers of
birds even after missing their orig
inal mark, may soon have to be
considered as d necessary step
toward conservation of game, It Is
indicated by DR.. II. M. Magath, Of
the section Of clinical pathology of
the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MINI.
In recent news release Of the
American Game Association DIR.
Magath declared that lead poison
ing of waterfowl is becoming in
creasingly serious with low water
conditions and with a crater ac-
emulation Of leaden shot in the
bottoms Of lakes and streams where
the birds feed.
DR.. Magath reported this condi-
ton after conducting a thorough
study of Bear Lake in Minnesota
during the last duck migration.
When thousands of wild ducks
swarmed to this restored lake,
sportsmen reported that hundreds
were dying Of some disease. DR..
Magath discovered the cause to be
lead, produced by shot taken into
the gizzards Of the birds along with
food from the lake bottom.
He estimated that approximately
100 tons of lead is now present in
the 4,000-acre mud bottom Of Bear
Lake. He found that six number
6 shot taken into the gizzard Of a
duck will cause its death. His in
vestigation also disclosed, he said
that lead poisoning which does not
prove fatal may bring about per-
manent sterility in male bird.
"Up to the present time no very
practical suggestion has presented
itself for handling the situation"
DR.. Magath reported, land at least
for the present the fact must be
faced that annually, especially dur
ing times Of low water, large num-
bers of wildfowl will die from lead
poisoning due to the ingestion Of
shot. Moreover, as pheasant shoot
ing becomes more popular, our
fields will become loaded as well
as our lakes, resulting in some
deaths among upland birds"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
Legion Meets At Minneapolis
April seth

The annual spring conference OF
Minnesota American Legionnaires
of 1853 posts and Minnesota Legion
Auxiliary members from 401 units
which alternates between the
Twin Cities, will this year be held
at Hotel Nicollet, Minneapolis, on
Friday and Saturday, April 80.
David L. Sutherland, Of Mime
apolis, Fifth district Legion COM
mander, announces the appoint
ment of Past District Commander
Hugh Mag as general chairman
in charge Of plans for welcoming
the two thousand five hundred
guests expected for the conference.
Mr.. Mag will cooperate with G.
A. Zwiener Of st. Paul, Legion
state adjutant, Miss Blanche
Scallen Of Minneapolis, American
Legion Auxiliary state secretary,
in coordinating the business and
entertainment portions Of the pro-
gram which will terminate Satur-
day evening April o with huge
banquet, perfest and dance.
Legion Route To Portland, Named
The annual pilgrimage of "The
Gopher Legion Gang" to attend
the national convention of Ameri-
can Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary, to be held this year at
Portlands Oregon on Sept. Ills, will
travel westward via the Northern
Pacific Railway, returning over
The Great Northern.
In making this announcement,
Edwin L. Lindell, Minneapolis Lee
gion Transportation chairman,
states that the westward trip will
include sight seeing tours at Bis
mark and Mandan, thru Yellow
stone National Park, at Spokane
and Yakima, with a side trip to
Vancouver, British Columbia;
stopping off at Seattle and Glacier
National Park on the return trip.
The Gopher Legion special will
take IL days for the round trip,
leaving the Twin Cities Sept. 4,
reaching Portland Sept II, leaving
Portland Sept is and getting back
to the Twin Cities Sept. IS. Those
entitled to the low rate viii be able
to make the round trip for $125,
including pullman Accommodations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
HAVE YOU0
A. as Disturbances ~
RN = HyperseIdity
- = Beiehing o. blostfng
Loss u Appetite q
S- Sour Stomach, Heartburn Or

Then start the PFUNDER Stomach
Treatment at once for ready relief
and permanent correction
a psivsfe sormuIs Of 2. q. Psundsr, ph. q.
wise spent life tIme crowned with
crest success In devsjoping to perfection
his gemarkshse stomach trsafmenk. Ven
swe % 60 yep~ stemsels 90 ash Ter FREE
Hanson & Emerson
Sank Centre, Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

In their drive against depression,
Minnesota American Legion and
Auxiliary members have secured
pledges totaling 5000 jobs repre-
senting ten million dollars for the
unemployed, according to G. A.
Zwiener, state adjutant, who states
that Minneapolis leads win 11,033
jobs, and pledges calling for the
expenditures of six million dollars
for repairs, improvements and
equipment.
Duluth is second with 2,140
jobs and two million dollars in ex-
penditures pledged. st. Paul Citi-
zens have provided 1885 jobs; Fer
gus Falls 1919 hours Of work and
$4,000 in expenditures; Winona
1853 jobs, Eveleth 45S, Rocheter 230,
Fergus Falls 1O6, LIE Suer 178 and
Wadena 48.
Other reports reaching Adjutant
Zwiener tell Of 80 jobs secured in
Albert Lea, A in Red Wing, 30 in
Saltwater; Wabasha 4, Waterville
6, Pequot 10, Benson 5, Hanley
Falls 8, Marshall 20, Ortonville 139,
Cloquet S5, Crookston so. Detroit
Lakes z, Perham 10, Anoka 100,
Columbia Heights Sc, st. Anthony
Park of st. Paul 70, st. Paul North
End 5, International Falls II and
Chisholm IS.
According to A. B. Kapplin OF
Duluth, state Legion employment
chairman, the campaign will be
continued until Old Man Depres-
sion disappears. eff we all work to-
gether the results cannot be mea-
sured in jobs secured because the
indirect reaction will have a vital
influence on the nations welfare
and cannot help but spread the re-
turn of optimism and prosperity"
Mr.. Kapplin stated.
Word from Mark Mckee in
charge Of the national campaign,
credits Minnesota and Wisconsin
with alternately leading the
country from day to day in total
Jobs SO far secured. Cooperating
with The American Legion in the
United Action" group organized
to carry on the fight against de-
preston, are The American Legion
Auxiliary, American Federation Of
Labor and National Advertisers
Association.
However, we could not get far in
our purpose without the splendid
support other organizations and
the public are giving us, Mr.. Nc
Kee declared.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
TIL; ALL 9oTf1E OUIDo ORs'

work Is not nearly so important as
provision Of favorable natural food
and shelter for fame birds. Game
department funds. out Of which
such bounties would come, can be
better spent II used to make game
birds able to take care Of them
selves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

luth, state Legion employment d.
rector, stated that Mark T. Mckee,
Legion national employment
chairman with officers in New
York. had reported 52,583 jobs
secured for the unemployed Of
America during the first four days
Of the drive.
This" Mr.. Kapplin points out,
doesn't include the pledges made
by firms and home owners who
promise to make purchases now
which they would otherwise have
postponed indefinitely, or to start
work which win Indirectly create
employment soon.
Minnesota reports range from
3,726 jobs secured in Minneapolis
to 8 In Twin Valley, in Benson, 5
In Pequot, in Springfield, in
Hanley Falls, 100 in Anoka, 1875 in
Ortonville, 305 in Eveleth, 10 in
Perham, 6 in Waterville, II in
Window, 81 in Crookston, 1900 in
Robbinsdale, 33 in Columbia
Heights, 2 in Wadena, 81 in Albert
Lea, 230 in Rochester, AZ in
Winona, 100 in Cloquet, SO in Fer
gus Falls, "a in Cambridge, 592 In
st. Paul, 1878 in Duluth, A in Red
Wing, 80 in Fairbault, 81 in Lee
Suer, 20 in Marshall and II in De-
troit Lakes.
The aim Department Command
er Oscar F. Youngdahl of Mime
apolis states, is to impress on
people the value Of placing orders
or having work done now which
they have been postponing indefin-
itely. No matter how much the
amount or the job may involve, or
how little, the sum total in the
community, state and nation Is
bound to be tremendous.
In Minneapolis 1t has been found
that the campaign has resulted in
the speeding up Of plans for such
large projects as installation OF
the $162, 900 $4,000 watt transmitter
of wCCO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

goes about his daily work managing his factory
Sank Centre
But when merchant here in Sank Centre
buys that hosiery, he is thinking about the local
people, and guaging his purchases by the local
demand.
I often think about 1t this way: We, the
store customers, are the actual buyers after all.
We dictate what the local merchant should stock.
I have heard merchants say that in their buying,
they frequently keep certain customer in mind.
AS result of this. you get personal interest in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
FEATURES Of INTEREST to WOMEN

I have an idea that when a manufactures {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

If complications develop over New
York or Chicago, as the site of a
Dempsey bout, Sacks said Phila-
delphia and Detroit would be given
consideration. The Chicago stadium.
Madison Square Garden Corpora
ton. or one OF several individuals
who have signifed their willingness
to bid for such a contest will pro-
mote the bout.
Dempsey will sign with the pro-
moter whose terms and conditions
are the most satisfactory" said
Sacks. Joe Jacobs has assured me
he had not given the Garden an
option Oh Something's services after
the Sharkey bout SC the contest will
be open to all bidders. I think it
is the only possible bout with a
chance to draw a million dollars
Recovering rapidly from a brief
illness Dempsey who is now in Sac
ramento, Cal. will leave for the
middle west Feb. 2 to begin his Sec
ond exhibition tour. A cold which
he contracted in Reno caused
Dempsey to ~rearrange his exhibition
schedule, which will end April l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

Games are wanted with strong state teams.
Write j. S. Bruce, Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
Real Silk Bulldogs trounced Real Silk
Girls club, 25 to IA, Saturday night. De-
fensive play of the victors and basket
shooting Of Betty Nigh and Edna Elleaman
featured the tilt.
Mohicans will play st. Matthews
Lutherans at Dearborn gym Wednesday at
8 p. m. In their last start, Mohicans
turned back townsville, 4S to 81, at Dear
born gym.
Indianapolis Water Company defeated
News Blue StreakS Friday. "a to 8. Water
Company desires a game for Monday night.
Ell. Lilly. Kirshbaums and Kingans notice.
Call Hartley, Ii. 1891.
Irvington Trojans A.. c.. wants to an
nounce to other indianapolis teams using
the name "Troians'' that the %Irvington
club is chartered in Indiana; The
~Irvington club also announced that the
Trojans will schedule games and trans
act all business under that name but the
team will play on the floor under the
name of Hilgemeier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Reiselt Drops Hall From
Cue Running, Takes Lead

in the most spectacular game of
the championship. Bozeman over
came a large Kieckhefer lead and
fought his way down the stretch,
winning with a run of three.
In other Monday matches, Len
Kenney nosed out Cliff Denton, so
to 40, in a ffty-six inning battle,
and Bud Westhus dropped F. S.
Scoville, so to AZ, in Seventy-three
innings.
Jake Schaefer, the worlds balk-
line champion, played Westhus,
southern champion, in the first
game this afternoon. In the Sec
ond, Bozeman faced Gus Copulos.
Tonight Johnny Layton, ten-time
title-holder, opposed Frank S. SEQ
vile, eastern champion, and Art
Thurnblad, defending champion,
engaged Tiff Denton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Camera Stops
French Heavy
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 26.-Primo Camera,
giant Italian heavyweight, scored a
technical knockout over Noise Bou-
quillon OF France in the second
round of their scheduled ten-round
bout here Monday night.
Outweighing his opponent nearly
eighty pounds, the huge Camera
battered Bouquillon about the ring
and 1oored him three times before
the referee halted the affair. The
Frenchman scarcely struck a blow
at the man-mountain. More than
10000 spectators saw-the show, pro-
NOTED by jeff Dickson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Baseball Mourns Passing of
Wrigley; Heydler Is Shocked

said. He was one of the greatest
men in our league and one of the
worlds outstanding SportSmen.
He did much to put Chicago on
the baseball map. I know every n
IN baseball will mourn his passing
Colonel Jacob Rupert. owner of tbs
rev re ORR yankees and one of wrigley's
,to Baseball lost one Of its greatest cham
James J. Tierney, secretary of the New
YORK Giants, and Ed Barrow. business
manager of the Yankees, expressed TegTef
when informed by the United Press Of
1t IS a great shock to the baseball
world Tierney said. Wrigley was a great
baseball man and loved by all his asSoS
sorry to hear of his death.''
lev rBbaseban needs men like William wrig-
known" ~ S "aS
lvP FRANK ndda B; York president of the Brook
lor leagues" aus"
ana / am sure we will feel it keenly."
president York said. He did much to in
crease the popularity OF the game and as
a result became one of the most success
Iul club owners in the National League"
SoX. VINO
Baseball has lost one of its foremost
citizens. Wrigley was one of the most In
spring leaders in baseball and one Of its
nneSt sportsmen. His place will be i'm
possible to fill and his loss felt by all who
have the sport at heart"
-
The death of William wrigley is a
genuine shock to me-" said Jerry Nugent.
business manager of the Philadelphia Ma.
tional League baseball club, today.
late president, william F. Baker. REGARDED
hin as one of his best friends in base
Mr.. Wrigley's keen interest in the Chi
cago Cubs and his desire to win National
League remnants stimulated interest in
major league baseball not only in Chicago
but throughout both major league circuits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Irish, Blue
Elves Drill


City prep rivals of long standing
will renew their rivalry on the
hardwood Friday in one of the fea-
ture net tussles of the season.
Kenny Peterman's Shortridge snip
ers tackle Joe Dienhart's Cathedral
quintet at Butler fieldhouse Friday
night.
Although Shortridge is handi-
capped by the temporary loss of
Seward, center, out with a cold, and
Captain Bradford, star guard who
is recovering from a hip injury, the
Blue Devils hope to be in shape to
turn in the first Shortridge Gags
victory over the Irish. Both teams
are hard at work for the tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Jack King
Faces Rose
THE COMPLETE A R

THE COMPLETE CARD
Ten Rounds-Jack King. Little Rock.
vs.. Billy Rose. Cincinnati; Junior welters.
Eight ROunds-Young Stuhley. Re
vance, VS.. Rosy Kid Baker. Anderson;
middIeweights.
Six Rounds-Joe Veney. South Bend.
VS.. Glen Camp. Kewanee; lightweights.
Six Rounds-George Veney, South
Bend. VS.. Steve Rozina. Kewanee; Junior
weIters.
six Rounds-Roy Nidy. Terre Haute.
VS.. George Downey. indianapolis;
feathers.
Jack King and Billy Rose, junior
welterweights, who recently engaged
in a red-hot battle at Muncie, will
top tonight's Legion fstic program
at the Armory over the ten-round
distance. King took a close decision
in their previous clash.
The card calls for five scraps.
totaling thirty-siX Stanzas. Rosy KID
Baker, Anderson middleweight, will
trade punches with the hard-hitting
Young Stuhley of Kewanee, Ill, in
the eight-round semi-windup. Glen
Camp and Steve Rozina, other Ke-
vance b~attlers, will perform in the
siX-rounders against Joe Veney and
George Veney, respectively.
Roy Nidy, Terre Haute, and
George Downey are billed for the
six-round opener. Action will start
at 8:15 anC Grammell and Cooley
will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

Sacred Heart high school girls defeated
Eighth Christian church team IN a fast
overtime game; 10 to IA, at Sacred Heart
gym. Bostwick and Bremen starred for
Sacred Heart.
st. Philip A.. C.s will oppose East Tenth
Merchants cagers tonight at 8 p. m. at
Saints gym. The Phillies club is COM
posed Of former junior stars, including
Hughes, Clemens and Cotton Spaulding.
b. & K. Brokerage five defeated the
Rangers, 80 to 10; FOR games with VIM
spection Bureau and Western Electric take
notice.
The South Side S. S. League will engage
in weekly action Thursday night at the
st, Paul gym. There will be a curtain,
SacTsd G ae.Tt, II he the ses aecd sIif tit gtrl Of f t6a
night Danish Lutherans will meet St.
Johns and in the third game Second
sion is rs cents. for all games. st.
Johns is reading the league with hve VIC
tories and one defeat and ,~Immanual IS
Danish Lutherans is third with two vic
tories and four defeats and Second Evan
gelical is fourth with one win and five
losses.
Edgewood A, C.'s will play Water Com
PAW quintet in a double-header WedneS-
dav night at Edgewood.
Central Christian A team. undefeated in
fourteen starts. desires games with state
teams. Central defeated Whiteland In
dependents at Whiteland. 40 to 20. Sraw-
louisville Casket Company. Charlottesville
Donnelly. Ladoga Independents and others
desiring games write Wavne Williams. ?054
College avenue. or call Ii. 1901 during the
dav.
Charlottesville Casket Company trounccd
HOLY Trinity at Holy Trinity gym sunday.
SO to IS. Caskets took an early lead ana
never were headed. The Charlottesville
quintet is nlavinnS last bal aHn 4 TSou'o :ike
Caskets tackle Gosport Blue Moons Sat-
urdav night. invade TiDton SUNDAY TO rect
Tipton American Legion. and Monday n!ght
Harrv .Hyharger. casket COMPANY, Crav;
j and South Side turner's. notice.
ST. Patricks will meet Sears Cabinet on
Thursday at OLD Butler gym at Z .. m.
Saints tangle with Sunshine Cleaners Sat
urdav at Dearborn gym and take on Bond
Bread az Pennsv gym Sunday at $3.50 .. m.
For games with Saints write P. Roth. 1886
COTTAGE avenue or call Drexel oll6.
Chain Gang hopes to avenge an early
season setback in Wednesday nights tuS-
sic with New Bethel independents az $50
at RhOoiuS Chain Gangs lineup Will in
clude Jones. BauerrneiSter. King and Bah
Bloor'inst0n and BurkS. Fritsch. Denham
and Butler. local Independent PLAYERS. Fri
dav night Chains meet Black and Orange
onds tansls with Spartan Flashes at
RhodiuS
Real SIX Ramslers turned in three i'm
twice defeatins Rsa' SIX Hosiery Mus;
and 81 10 q. Friday Sad Saturday. and
humping Klngans on Sunday. 40 to 81.