davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Here's Good Taste
Without Costliness--
Charming Bed Room
Suite of Six Pieces
Choice of Mahogany,
Maple or Walnut.

This is really attractive Bed Room Suite for
the person who likes furnishings in good taste
without financial strain. 1t is here in your
choice of mahogany, walnut or maple in COM
bination with selected American gumwood. and
is available with both attached mirrors on the
Dresser and Vanity, illustrated; or with
separate hanging mirrors. The suite is also
available with twin beds and night table at $l85
in the mahogany and gumwood e pieces); or
$500 for the same eight pieces in either the
maple or walnut May we show you this suite?
Evening star., 1932-04-05

OWENS, SAMUEL NJ. On Tuesday, April S.
1882 at $40 am, SAMUEL M OWENS,
beloved HUSBAND Of the late Mary Elizabeth
late resideree, 406 10th st. ne, on Thurs
day. April Z, at 2S0 pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment at
Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Table of the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Sixteenth and @ streets.
She will discuss Current Topics and
Human Interest Stories"
Evening star., 1932-04-05

OF the / .006 tenants in houses owned
by the Brentford and Chiswick Council,
England, 325 are in arrears with their
rent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06

munity one should be suspic-
ious of cholera. On the con-
trary too many hog men be-
gin to lay the blame for their
losses on rat-poison, sour slop
feeding, green corn and
multitude of other innocent
causes when the real cause is a
contagious disease present in
the herd. Necrotic enteritis,
"flu" and other agencies often
cause death in swine, but the
losses are seldom frequent.
When hogs die at the rate of
one or more per day in a herd
it is time that the owner makes
a careful study of the causes.
"As stated before in county
papers the double treatment
with serum and virus is the on
ly effective safeguard against
cholera. There is no cure for
hogs that once have cholera in
spite of what agents for tonics,
medicines, lye, minerals ETC.,
have to say about it. Proven
ton by vaccination is the only
effective control measure. Hogs
that are finished or nearly fin
ished for market should be
sold. Breeding stock and
young stock should be vaccinat-
ed. With serum prices low
now the cost of vaccination
should be reasonable. On farms
where cholera exists township
officers should have hog chol-
era placards posted so that
other farmers going from farm
to farm will not assist in the
spread of the disease"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Forty Centuries Ago

One-way traffic was in use nearly
1000 years ago in the Neolithic, or
Stone age, camp on the famous
Trundle hill overlooking Goodwood
race course, in Sussex, England.
DR.. Cecil Curwen, the archeologist,
who has been conducting excava-
lions on the site. states. ut is GER
tain that one way into the camp
was used only as an entrance and
the other as an exit. These camps
are extremely rare; there are only
a dozen in the whole of England ;
the date Of this camp is approx
mately 1000 B. C. The most inter
esting Neolithic find was that Of
a large semi-circular block of stone
with a hole being worked up into
a ridge with sharp flint marks radi-
ating from it: possibly an early
method of making fire."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Found There Was Limit
to Customers Patience

At the time Of the rush into the
Palmer gold field, in northern
Queensland, Australia, justice was
rough but fair, observes the Dun
edin IN. ~ Star, in quoting an
incident Of the day.
The one storekeeper there, when
stocking, took up barrel of horse
shore nails. thinking that they
would readily sell to diggers who.
In loading their pack horses. elm
mated to the last ounce everything
of weight that was not eatable. AS
it CHANGED, however, there was no
demand for the nails. Every man
who had horse carried a few in
his pocket. After the nails had
been on hisS hands for a while he
struck the brilliant idea that he
would force sales by refusing to
sell any flour or sugar or rice I'M
less the buyer also purchased an
equal in weight of nails.
For a time the men grumbled,
but bought, and, not needing the
nails, put them back In the bar
rel, so that they became to the
storekeeper what the cruise was to
the widow. Eventually the swindle
got wind and a big rumpus ensued.
About a hundred diggers assembled
and took charge of the store. They
weighed the nails, paid full price,
chucked them into the creek, and
on signboard made of easement
wood they notified all and sundry {:
mo more nails"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Rich Level Tracts in
the Scottish Highlands

The region known to the world
as the Highlands Of Scotland has
no political or civil boundary. Sep
arated by only a vague line of de-
marcation from the division called
the Lowlands. the Scottish High
lands may be briefly described as
that portion of the north and north
west of Scotland in which the
Celtic language and manners have
less or more fingered until modern
times. The Highlands" as it is
usually called, extends diagonally
across Scotland from Marin on the
Moray firth to Dumbarton on the
Clyde; but the mountainous part Of
the counties of Banff, Moray, Aber-
deem, Kincardine and Perth are
also understood to be included in
the designation Highlands" Cath
ness might be excluded as being a
generally level country; but
throughout the Highlands there are
rich level tracts, none being more
so than the eastern division of Ross
shire. The Hebrides or Western
isles are included in the Highlands,
but the isles of Orkney and Shet>
land, though to the north. are dis
tinctly excluded, by reason Of the
Morse origin of their Inhabitants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Farm Picketers are
Killed Tuesday
Continued From Page One)
was wounded.

picket was wOundeQ.
The fatal attack was preceded
by volleys of shots from a speeding
automobile. The picketers manned
their automobile and followed the
shippers until they had ascertained
the license number of the car.
Then they visited the tent Of Sc
cond group of picketers and warn
ed them of the snipers.
AS the warning was received the
snipers appeared at the second
tent and again opened fire. None
was hit by the fusilade of shotgun
slugs.
Back at the first tent its occu-
pants settled themselves again for
a game of cards. They heard the
noise of the snipers automobile ap-
preaching and ran outside the tent.
The snipers fired again and again
missed.
The picketers ran to their auto
mobile but the snipers had turned
around and were returning. The
snipers slowed their speed as they
approached the tent and fired a
point blank volley into the figures
of the picketers there and sped
away, leaving Peterson and Hack
er wounded on the ground.
The license number obtained by
the picketers was traced and the
automobile found to belong to
Anderson. County authorities re-
moved him and the son to Granite
Falls as crowds began to gather on
the streets muttering threats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
SHERIFFS SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
Sr c,a OF MINNESOTA COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT SEVENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Lambert Lumber Company,
a corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Grace Child Brown, formerly
Grace e. Child, Sidney Brown,
Elva Sanford, formerly Eiva
Child, and Leaf Holt, formerly
Leta Child,
>,o,- Defendants:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that under and by virtue of a judg-
day of October, 1882. certified
transcript of which has been de-
livered to me, l, the undersigned,
Sheriff of Stearns County, Mime
sofa, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash on Fri
at 10 o'clock A. M, at the front
door of the Post office in the City
of Sank Centre, Stearns County,
Minnesota, in one parcel, the pre-
misses and real estate described in
said Judgment and Decree, which
premises are situated in Stearns
as follows:
Lots two (2), three (3) and
four(G, Block nine CO.., Rob-
bins & MendenhalPs Addition
to Sank Centre, according to
the recorded plat thereof on
file and of record in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and
for said County.
B. E. SCHOONER,
Sheriff Of Stearns County,
MINI.
BY Ed. Steege
Deputy
Dated October 3, 1882
Victor T. Conklin,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Sank Centre, Mimi.
Oct. 6, 10, 20. 81. Nov. 8. 10, 1882.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06

Division of Game and Fish Of the
Department of Conservation, was
won by James Parish, Houston
game warden, whose district had
the largest number of entries in
the contest.
Other prize winners were Sabin
Druham, Wanaska; Clifford M.
Pratt, st. Louis Park; Francis H.
Bordsen, Detroit Lakes; Mrs. A.
w. Adams, Rosy; M. L. Rugtoden,
Northhome; A. Hanson, Duluth;
Kenneth Mcdonald, Waverly; c. s.
Johnson, Houston; William F. Ost,
New York Mills; Emil N. Frank,
Minneapolis; D. L. Keith, Win
dom; Roy Peterson Litchfield; Mil
ton E. Larson, Gully; c. B. Knut-
son, Wadena; Robert H. Gordon,
Houston; Ray L. Jensen, Austin;
Forrest Schram, Frazee; Martin
Bachman, Young America; Ken
meth P. Davenport and DR.. r. G.
Joslin, Minneapolis, and Russell H
Gilbert, Detroit Lakes.
Judges were Mr.. Stewart, Sam
G. Anderson, Hutchinson, Presi-
dent, Minnesota Game Protective
League; S. K. McCaughan, Min
neapolis, President, Minnesota
Cutters Club; Judson Wicks, Min
nesota Division of the Izaak Wal
ton League; DR.. A. A. Van Dyke,
st. Paul, Capital City Sportsmen's
Club; Everett Sherman, Mime
apolis, President, Hennepin County
Sportsmen's Club; DR.. Oliver r
Bryant, Minneapolis, President,
Minneapolis Game Feeders Club,
and Sidel B. Swenson. Editor,
Fins, Feathers & Fur, official pub
LEGATION of the Division of Game
and Fish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Large Groups Working
to Improve Roadsides
Increasing Attractiveness of Auto
Travel Is Aim of Volunteer
Groups Committe Says

Two committees of the Minnesota
Conference on Roadside Develop
ment met recently at the headquar-
tiers of the state highway depart
ment, st. Paul, to receive reports
of subcommittee and give consid-
Grafton to various proposals for
furthering the objective of the con-
ference of adding to the at
Effectiveness of Minnesota highways
through cooperative attention to
types and locations of buildings,
preservation of natural scenic beau
ty, landscaping of the properties
about roadside industries, and so
forth.
The Zone Committee, to which
has been assigned the study of con-
trolling or regulating the erection of
structures, in relation to their proxi-
nifty to the highways, was attended
by Herman e. Olson, planning engi-
neer of the city of Minneapolis,
who represented the League of Min
nesota Municipalities; Mrs. Horace
Newhart, representing the Mime
sofa Federation of Women's clubs;
Clarence Stout, Of the State De
partment of Conservation; II. F.
Baker, Outdoor advertising Asso-
citation; e. E. Hadlick, Northwest
Petroleum Association, which or.
ganization embraces representation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06

rags are not available a wad can
be made of newspaper tightly
punched together. A note of warn
ing should be sounded about clean
ing rods. Many shooters have the
habit of using jointed rods or
leaving them in the barrel of the
gun until they are ready to shoot
again. There have been cases on
record of burst guns that have
been caused by this practice and
every shooter should look through
his gun before he fires the first
shot.
A "Pull-Through" is a very handy
substitute for cleaning rod. It is
constructed of a handle and an
end to which a cleaning rag can
be attached. The two pieces are
joined by string. The handle can
be dropped through the barrel and
the rag pulled after it. This action
is repeated two or three times and
serves to keep the bore clean and
free.
This practice of looking through
the barrel has many conmendable
virtues. It enables the shooter not
only to locate the possibility of a
section of cleaning rod, but to OBJ
serve whether or not any part of
the shotshell or wades are in the
barrel or whether the muzzle has
picked up snow, mud or other
distractions. It Is generally, con-
coded that the greatest majority of
gun accidents are due to obstruc-
tons, probably the next number
are due to over loads in a gun de-
signed for light loads, whereas
very small percentage can be at
tributed to faults in the steel or
poorly constructed barrels,
Where much shooting is done, it
is we'll to have the shot gun COM
pletely overhauled by a competent
gun mechanic unless the shooter
himself happens to be thoroughly
acquainted with taking the gun
apart and reassembling it again.
The moisture also seeps into the
action through the firing pin hole
and through the holes where the
triggers project. There is, of
course, rust formed wherever the
parts of gun are in contact with
atmospheric moisture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Smith Flags Disturbing
Element in His Party
Danish Myth of forgotten
Man," New Outlook Edit
or Urges

Alfred e. Smith, in his debut as
an editor, today declared the Dem
ocratic party must purge itself of
certain elements and forces" and
Danish the myth of the forgotten
man" to provide leadership out of
economic difficulties depressing
the nation.
Writing under his own signature
as editor-in-chief Of the New Out
look, Smith reiterated his belief
that the "hope of the country lies
in Democratic success in the forth
coming election, but failed to men
ton the name of Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
Smith pointed out that conflict
ing elements within the Democratic
party Were clearly indicated at the
Chicago convention, where, it was
recalled, the course of William
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
School Children will be
Taught First Aid Rules
Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton Preparing to Issue Special
Christmas Seal Pamphlet

Minnesota school children will
soon be given an opportunity to
learn the most approved rules of
First Aid, from bandaging an in
jured finger and stoppinga nose
bleed, to rescuing a person from a
live wire and performing artificial
respiration.
A Christmas Seal First Aid PAM
phlet, designed especially by the
Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton for school use was mailed out
to every teacher in Minnesota this
week, according to DR.. E. A. Me-
verding, executive secretary.
The pamphlets were featured in
teachers packets which announce
the opening of the fall school
health program of the Minnesota
Public Health Association.
The packets contain order
blanks for use of the teachers in
ordering any of the dozens of
items of health material offered by
Christmas Seals. They include
health plays, posters, measuring
charts, temperature graphs, pos
ture and eye charts, health PAM
phlets and growth graphs.
Everybody's Health, a monthly
magazine containing health inform
alton and articles by leading med
ical men will also be sent to each
school through Christmas Seals.
Other supplementary materials
which may be obtained by the chill
dren are health and playground
equipment. Christmas Seals pro-
vide for rural schools paper towels
and cabinets, individual drinking
cups and dispensers. scales, Their
mometers, balls and bats, recrea-
ton balls and volley ball nets.
The First-Aid pamphlet has an
attractive colored cover and
is profusely illustrated. To supple
ment classroom with the material,
the children are offered an oppor-
tunity to obtain First Aid kits and
supplies. Last year, more than l.
600 First Aid kits were distributed
throughout the state by Christmas
Seals.
A bulletin from the Minnesota
Public Health Association suggests
that teachers use the First Aid
pamphlet in classroom work, so
each child will be able to act
quickly and intelligently when en-
ergencies arise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06

Mrs. William Stadtherr and Mrs.
George Strauss motored to Melrose
Wednesday where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Hem
isch. Mrs. Hemisch will be better
known as Miss Annetta Smith,
who taught rural school in District
No. 26, south of this city, for sew
eral years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Unger ar
rived in this city Tuesday for a
visit with the gentleman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger, ST.,
and daughter, Miss Regime. On
Sept. 26th, Mr.. and Mrs. Unger
were married in Milwaukee, Wis,
The Mrs. Unger was Miss Florence
Labelle, of Marionette, Wis. They
will make their home at Green
Bay, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Unger
have the best wishes of their many
friends in this community for a
happy and prosperous welded life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Keep Your Shot Gun in Condition
BY T. E. Doremus (Gun Expert)

Keep Your Shot Gun in Condition
By T. E. Doremus (Gun Expert)
Millions of sportsmen will go in
to the woods and fields this winter
for game. The firearms that many
of them carry will, in reality, be
fine examples of precision ma
chinery. They should not be allow
ed to deteriate and thus inter-
fere with craftsmanship.
Two important points should
have immediate attention. One of
these is the leading at the muzzle
of the gun and the other is the
danger of distractions in the bar
rel. Many sportsmen are under the
impression that, if they use a
brass brush on the choke, it will
tend to wear the material away
and prevent the gun from shooting
as well as it ORDINARILY did. This is
hardly true, since brass is a sof-
ter metal than steel. On the other
hand, the accumulation of leading
has a tendency to throw bad pat
terms. The leading can be quite
easily removed with a brass brush
with little oil on it, If the gun is
cleaned while it is still warm. This,
naturally, is seldom convenient,
but only a little extra work is re-
quired to remove the lead after
the gun is cold. To obivate the use
Of the brass brush, some mercury
compound such as blue ointment
can be used ON a tight fitting rag.
A very efficient means of re-
moving powder residue and the
fine residue of paper and wads is
to push and pull piece of linen
or cotton rag through the bore by
means of cleaning rod. If such
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
It's a Long Time
Since John Had
RHEUMATISM
Happy NOw-No More Idle Days
His Wife Joyfully Asserts

As long as you have excess of
uric acid in the joints, blood and
tissues you are going to have
rheumatic pains. aches. twinges and
jointswellings-you can't help but
have them.
So start today with this swift.
safe, popular prescription to get rid
of your annoying rheumatic troub-
Just ask o. w. Dowswell or any
druggist for one 81 cent bottle Of
Allenru-a sensible scientific form-
ula free from opiates or nerve dead
ening drugs-it drives out pain and
agony in 4S hours-or money back
Excess uric acid poison starts to
leave body in "a hours-the same
guarantee holds good for Sciatica,
Neuritis and Lumbago-why not
start to get well today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Tells Turkeymen Not to Sell
On Contract

Reports that some turkey grow
ers are already contracting for the
sale of their birds, has lead J. A.
Salisbury, Kittson county agent, to
issue a vigorous warning against
such a policy. why some people
will contract to sell turkeys to
someone next fall is difficult to un-
derstand," says Mr.. Sailbury. "Us-
ually such contracts are very one
sided. The contractor has a string
on the turkeys and the farmer has
no guarantee as to price, fairness
of grading, or reliability of the
other party to the contract.
Because of competition with
farmer-owned cooperative market
ing organizations, any wide-awake
farmer in Kittson county is assur-
ed of the highest price for his tur-
keys that the market will afford
and, in addition, fair and honest
grading of his birds. This is all
that any grower can possibly get
Signing a contract cannot get any
more and may get less, Mr.. Sails
bury says.
Turkey buyers may talk hard
times and low prices. Turkey
prices may be low, but every farm
er should remain free to sell his
turkeys when ready to market to
whatever buyers or organization of
fers the best price and the fairest
grading"
Mr.. Sailsbury's advice to Kittson
county turkeymen is endorsed for
turkey growers all over the state
by DR.. w. A. Billings, well known
turkey authority of the agricultur-
al extension division, University
Farm. Each fall, DR.. Billings wit
nesses the disappointment of many
turkey growers who come to grief
through tying themselves up with
sale contracts, oftentimes with un-
scrupulous buyers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06

of the filling station interests; ]. H.
Sergeant, of the Northern States
Power Company, representing the
public utilities; w. F. Rosenwald,
maintenance engineer, and s. Rex
Green, right of way engineer, of
the State Highway Department.
Mrs. F. c. Van Dusen, state chair
man of the American Garden Clubs
was present as a visitor. Mr.. o.
son is chairman of the committee
The committee gave consideration
to proposals for a bill designated
"An Act to Regulate the Position
of Roadside Industries in an Or
derby Manner in the Interests Of
Safety" and referred it back to d
division of the committee to secure
information in this connection from
other states.
In presenting the proposal for
discussion, Chairman Olson pointed
out that while some industries
would set their structures well back
for the purpose of providing ample
operating room away from the
highway proper, others would set
theirs so far forward that not on
ly would traffic hazards be caused
but the business interests of both
would be affected, this being due to
the absence of some measure of
regulation.
The zone committee will meet
again October eleventh.
with Landowners met in the after
noon of the same day. The mem
bers of this committe, and the or
CARNATIONS which they represent,
are as follows: Mrs. E. v. Ripley,
Menagha, representing the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation; Al
len E. McGowen, representing the
Minnesota Editorial Association;
Mrs. F. H. Sewell, Minneapolis, the
Isaak Walton League; Charles
Buckbee, Mayor of White Bear, rep
resenting the League of Minnesota
Municipalities G. c. Axelrod, St.
Paul, the American Legion; Arthur
F. Opel, representing the State De-
partment of Conservation; w. F.
Rosenwald, State Department OF
Highways. Mr.. Axelrod is chair
man of the committee.
The committee discussed the pro-
posed draft of a bill for Roadside
State Forests" This contemplates
the preservation of the trees and
other natural growths on property
of the state which adjoins high
ways but is not needed for highway
purposes, and the development OF
these properties as may be warrant
able for public camp or picnic
grounds. This committee, also
will meet again in the near future