davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

the rail business in 1880. This rep
resents the highest percentage OF
rail business ever handled by the
Central in a years time"
Frank w. Peck, Director of Agri-
cultural Extension. University OF
Minnesota, brought out the "high-
lights" of where we are now in the
much discussed economic situation
and stressed three types of adj
justments necessary for the devel
opment of the much needed econo-
mic planning in agriculture.
Here is the picture he said.
1.-THE wholesale price level of all
commodities stand practically at
pre-war or 100; the industrial wage
level is roughly twice the pre-war
figure, or 200; farm taxes exceed
$50 farm wages are about 115;
prices of things bought by farmers
are 1913; but prices received by
farmers for their products average
about 20 The unit exchange value
of farm products for other COM
modities is slightly over one-half
of what it was before the war"
Later he emphasized the cost fac
tor being a first cousin to price and
that these two elements come into
conflict many times in the decis-
ions made by individual farmers in
conducting their farm operations.
In this respect he pointed out that
"your cooperative enterprise here
operates on the basis of cost and its
patrons receive all returns above
this cost plus reasonable reserve"
Prof. w. H. Peters, Chief Divis-
ion of Animal Husbandry, Univer-
sity of Minnesota, summed up the
responsibilities of the producer in
the livestock industry in six points.
% To keep production costs
down to the lowest possible point.
(2) To breed, to the best of his
ability, animals of the type neces-
sary to produce meats of high
quality.
90 To feed and send animals to
market in such condition of flesh
that they will produce meat OF
high quality.
"a To take every possible meas
ure to eliminate disease from farm
animals.
(5) To cooperate with the packer
and the retail butcher in develop
ing a still higher standing Tor
meats as a human food.
.(6) To protect his own interests
by keeping control of the sale OF
his livestock through cooperative
selling agencies.
Others addresses of note were
made by T. e. Good. President OF
the st. Paul Union Stock Yards
Company, c. A. Cushman, General
Manager Swift & Company, South
st. Paul, w. e. Rumble, Legal Ad-
visor of the Central Cooperative
Association, Jack Plonsky, Frank
Madden and o. 2. Remsberg. Mr.
Remsberg, who is connected with
the Central, dwelt largely upon the
problems of maintaining a cooper
alive marketing program.
Tuesday evening the annual ban.
auet was held in the Grand Ball
Room of the hotel, where more
speeches blended with musical di-
version kept the assembly keyed
up to high note of alertness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

mits or reciprocity permits. Appli-
cation for a permit must be made
within ten days after the car enters
the state. The permit becomes
void If any untrue statement is
made in the application, if the own
er becomes q resident of the state,
or if ownership passes to a resident
of the state.
Applicants for permits are urged
to use care in filling out and sign
ing the permit blanks. Any false
statement makes them liable to
prosecution for perjury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

Order Limiting Time to File
Claims, and for Hearing Thereon.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns-SS. ~
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
George Pangburn Decedent.
Letters of Administration this
day having been granted to Julia
Pangburn. .--
1t Is Ordered, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may pre-
sent claims against his estate in
this Court, be, and the same here
by is. limited to Six months from
and after the date hereof; and that
Friday, August 18th 1882, at nine
o'clock A. Ne, lin the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at the
City of st. Cloud in said County,
be. and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time afore-
said.
Let Notice hereof be given by
the publiction of this order in the
Sank Centre Herald as provided by
law.
Dated February 9Th 1882.
Court SeaD J. B. Himsl
Judge of Probate
Published Feb. II, Is, 25, 1882.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

ment corporation for speeding pay
ments to depositors in closed banks
remains the unfinished business of
the. senate banking committee and
will follow this emergency PROPOSE
ton.
Glass, Walcott, Steagall and
Strong joined in the following
statement on the proposed bill:
IA bill will be introduced into the
senate by Senator Glass and by
Representative Steagall in the
house of representatives which will
improve the facilities of the federal
reserve system for the benefit of
commerce, industry and agricul-
ture and provide means for meet
ing the needs of member banks in
exceptional circumstances.
1.-THE bill will include three pro-
posals, the first of which will i'm
prove the facilities of access of the
member banks to the reserve banks
by providing for the advancement
of funds by the federal reserve
banks to member banks that have
no further eligible or acceptable
paper upon the security of sound
assets not now technically eligible
for discount, member banks may
obtain these advances under prop
err safeguards either upon the, in
dorsement of other member banks,
or in unusual cases, without such
Endorsement. This provision will
lxro hi iyH xuk1n
reason of diminished business or
other causes the bank does not
have an adequate supply of paper
technically eligible for discount,
though having other sound and ade-
quate security. Moreover many
banks which have no immediate
need for the use of these provisions
would feel increased confidence in
meeting their customers needs
freely by reason of the knowledge
of the existence of these facilities.
1.-THE third provision is for the
purpose of giving greater effective
ness to the gold reserves of the fed
eral reserve system bv releasing
for use large amounts of gold which
might temporarily be tied up as
collateral for federal reserve notes
in excess of the 40 per cent requir-
ed by law. The federal reserve act
contemplated a 40 pei cent gold re-
serve against note issues"
lowing to the unusual circum-
stances the amount actually held is
now far in excess of 40 per cent.
The proposed amendment would,
when the federal reserve board
deems it desirable in the public in
terest, have the effect of making
all the assets acquired by the re-
serve banks under the present pro-
visions of law available for not to
exceed one year as collateral for
federal reserve notes in addition to
the 40 per cent gold reserve, thus
making the excess gold serviceable.
"This provision will have the eff
feet of giving greater flexibility to
federal reserve operations. It will
make the systems large supply of
gold more useful as a basis for
credit. It will at once increase the
systems free gold by nearly 81 ,000,-
100000.
"This proposed legislation is not
intended to displace the bill now be-
fore the banking and currency
committee for permanent modifica-
tons of the banking law"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Ed Steege transacted business
in st. Cloud Wednesday.
William Maus transacted bust
ness in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Ed Fettgather went to Mime
apolis Saturday on business trip.
G. E. Bohall went to st. Pau
Wednesday morning on a business
trip.
Peter Trones, of st. Cloud,
spent Sunday in this city visit
ing with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frye went
to Minneapolis Monday to De
gone until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wolfe ana
children were Minneapolis VISIT
ors the past week end.
O. B. Winslow and daughter
Miss Ethel, were guests in the ..
II Costello home Sunday.
Miss Emma Rasmussen visited
with her brother, John Roen ana
family, in this city, Sunday.
Ruth Austin went to Glenwood
Tuesday afternoon to spend the
night with her friend, Grace Lar
son.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lent Thursday, February 4th,
seven and one-half pound daugn-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. McLain and
son, John, were at Richmond Sum
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. }.
B. Schlaner.
r. w. Bennett spent Sunday in
this city at the j. E. Erickson
home visiting with his wife and
other relatives.
Little Mable, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Steege, is making
satisfactory recovery from an at
tack of the flu.
Robert Gaspard went to Mime
apolis last week Thursday and re-
NAMED in the Mill City visiting
with friends until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Losee Rose and
family, of Alexandria, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rose and
family, in this city. Sunday.
Mrs. e. C. Carlson, of st. Cloud,
was in Sank Centre last week
Thursday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Jos. Robinson.
Miss Clara Mayer, of st. Cloud,
came up Sunday and remained
until Tuesday as the guest of her
sister, Miss Barbara Mayer.
John P. Costello arrived in this
city from st. Paul Monday morn
ing for a short visit in his home.
He returned to the city Tuesday.
Miss lone Noble returned We'd
nesday from trip to Benson and
Redwood Falls where she had
been visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Ann Gallagher, of St.
Cloud, came up Friday and re-
manned until Sunday visiting with
her sister, Mrs. B. F. Dubois and
family.
Miss Vera Fettgather went to
st. Cloud Sunday for short Wis
it with her brother, the Rev. v. F..
Fettgather. She returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith and
children, of Pennock, motored to
this city Sunday and spent the
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Soltau.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bergreen, Of
Mankato, and Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Berggreen, Of Osakis, were guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berggreen Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Shulze went to
Minneapolis the past week and
spent Sunday and Monday visit
ing with her daughters, Miss lone
Shulze and Mrs. Oliver Olsen.
M. P. Mortensen, of this city
accompanied Mr.. Lauterbach, of
the Land o. Lake Co., to Bertha
where they attended the cooper
alive creamery meeting.
r. e Hanson went to Fergus
Falls Friday and remained over
Saturday. He was called there to
help invoice clothing stock
which had been ruined by fire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Anti-Fat Drugs Dangerous
Say Medical Committee
Change of Diet Only Effective Me-
thod for Reducing Overweights /;
Over Forty Bulletin Warns

St. Paul, Minnesota-"Eat and
grow thin" says the advertiser OF
reducing tablets. The wise and
well-advised should shut their eyes
and ears to such beguiling invita-
ton, says today's bulletin from
the education committee of the
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton.
Nevertheless it is possible to eat
and grow thin without the use OF
dangerous drugs of any sort the
committee points out and anybody
who is over forty and overweight
too, is advised to take advantage
of 1t.
SOLDER adults are beginning to
slow up" says the bulletin. Gen-
orally they take less exercise and
eat as much as ever. Theys burn
less body fuel. What they need,
especially those who tend to be
fat, is not only less food but a
different kind of food.
The body machinery by which
you eat and grow fat or do not
grow fat, as the cause may be, is
briefly explained as follows:
Appetite, digestion and Absorb
ton are the involuntary processes
that form a sort of automatic self
regulating machine. Certain
glands such as the adernals and
the thyroid act as regulating de-
vices by which the speed of the
machine is adjusted"
"Thus if you have sudden need
to run away, you do not have to
eat some sugar to supply the nee
essary energy. Instead small
gland called the adrenal near the
kidney, supplies a secretion that
aids in mobilizing sugar already
stored up as glyiogen or animal
starch in the muscles"
eff you are thin, nervous, ener-.
getic, no matter how much you
eat, probably your glands, these
accessory devices, work more
actively. than if you are a broader,
slower, more phlegmatic person.
Your machine is speeded up gem
orally. You burn up more, body
fuel"
The adult who is overweight
may need to try to counteract by
his diet this sluggish tendency in
his internal mechanism. If he
could safely take some simple
medication to stimulate his gland
ular activity, that is what some of
the patent drugs aim to do his
problem would be simple.
It is well established, however,
that such practises do more dam
age than good.
The real way is to eat" says the
doctor sBut eat the foods that do
not store up supply of fuel that
is away beyond body needs. Meat
forms the most important item of
the reducing diet for the beyond
forty, overweight group. It must
be counter-balanced by green We
getables and fruits. Sugars and
starches should be cut to a mini
num-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

The only airport entirely con-
trolled by women is rapidly near
ing completion at Deland, Fla,
and already has gone under the
supervision of the Betsy Ross
Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

Will Conner, Of Brooten, trans
acted business in this city the
past week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Pleasantly Surprised

Mrs. VIM. Schaley was pleasant
ly surprised on her birthday last
Saturday night by a number OF
her friends; dancing was enjoyed
and "Wurst" supper served at
midnight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

USED CARS FOR SALE
1929-Chevrolet Coupe
1927-Pontiac Coach
1931-Chevrolet- Special Sedan
1926-Ford Ton Truck
1927-Chevro1et Sedan
1926-Chevrolet Coach
1931-Chevrolet Coach
MAIN STREET CHEVROLET GU.
FOR SALE-Gra!n Tight truck
body. Inquire at apartment over
Main Hatchery, 519- Third st.
West. e. A. Jence. 37-3S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wood, dry. hard or
soft, delivered stove or cord
length. Main st Chevrolet Go:
lStI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

FOR RENT-Five room modern
heated apartment. 331 Maple st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

FOR RENT-Three. modern rooms
partly furnished or unfinished.
Call 509- Second St. S. Mrs. John
Tombers. Phone 1888. 34tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT room house, garage
and woodshed. Write John Wetle,
Waite Park, or call phone HOW.
36-37pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Two carloads old
horses for fox feed at once. Motif
fly either Ervie Petit or Carl
Elk at Sank Centre. 37pd.
FREE TONIC-and head rub with
your hair cut at the Barber Shop
under the Merchants Bank Bldg.
Friday and Saturday. 37pd.
READ LABOR-A weekly news
paper for the business man; for
the workingman in the store or
on the farm. No advertising.
Subscriptions received by George
Conkey, Agent. 37pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

FOR RENT-160 Acres or more on
Long Lake Northeast of town.
Morse & Morse. 37pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

FOR RENT OR SALE-200 acre
farm in Round Prairie township.
F. Good house. barn and sslo. 100
acres in field. balance pasture
and meadow. Located 2 miles
straight east of Little Sank. Pos
session March i, 1882. Nels An
derson, Sank Centre, Minnesota.
37-22nd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
No Moral Intended

Indiana adds to the mirth of the
nation this week with the pro-
nunciamento issued by John zahnd
(the National party, ousting from
the fold Ward Hiner, its candidate
for Governor. te
1t seems that Chairman Zahnd,
who organized and runs the party
and of whom the party consists, is
DESTROYS of clearing its good name
from any connection with the
Showboat CASE
So. to bring about this state of
pristine purity, zahnd has voted
out Hiner, who. it was said, had a
half pint or so of liquor on his table
when the dance pl,5 was raided
Hiner, however, denied that the
red-eye was his, but the party
chairman evidently didn't believe
him and so voted the custer.
The joke, however, is that Hiner
beat the chairman to the punch,
having resigned from the National
party on Dec. 1, while the dismissal
was voted Dec. 6.
With the resignation of Hiner the
chairman now doesn't have to divide
the publicity with any one elSe-he
is king in his own right. Which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

ing her the play was about to be-
gin without her assistance. Il
have had to meet many emergen-
cies," Statlander went on. once
small explosion and fire. when
my drilling saved the lives Of a
number of employees.
We maintain a small, we'll
equipped hospital, where accidents
and cases Of sudden illness are very
well handled"
'Yes?" said Linda politely,
mentally observing that illness or
an accident was something to be
handled" with thoroughly BUSH
nesslike efficiency.
Yes. I know that, in the case
of faint such as yours this morn
ing, the victim should be laid out
prone. but with the heels higher
that the head"
I've read that somewhere" muir
INJURED Linda helpfully
It's the best medical practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

would dismiss them all and that
they would go away and she need
never see them again. 1t was too
hot to solve mysteries. 1t was too
hot to carel
The moment Of near-hysteria
passed but she saw the manager
of the western factory studying her
darkly, with an intent regard that
might mean anything. 1t did mean,
she feared. that she had offended
him by her inattention.
Well that must not happen again.
What would interest him? His
business, of course. All men liked
to talk business and this "fiend for
charts and graphs" should especial
ly rise to it.
She plunged eagerly into ques-
. ton about the fall campaign and
hardly noticed that the frown only
grew heavier.
Il make it a rule never to discuss
office matters with outsiders" he
said shortly, and looked surprised
when for very establishment she
laughed aloud.
I'm a way" she explained, ait
is my business, too. 1 met my hus-
band while I was doing some special
work for Valeska and since we've
been married and lived here she has
asked us to entertain a great many
Of the visitors to her New York
office.
can't help hearing a lot of the
shop talk and because I've worked
for her myself I'm naturally in
terested"
A grunt was her only reply, but
now she felt at ease and found no
difficulty in proceeding directly to
the subject uppermost in her mind.
Were both so sorry that your
stay has been overshadowed by the
accident this morning. Tom
wanted plenty Of free time to talk
to you and he's had SO little
I'm afraid things have been very
much upset all around, but I hope
you've been at least fairly comfort
able and that you're not forcing
yourself to stay against your wishes.
I'd like you to do just what you
most prefer, SO please be honest with
me-"
Il don't pretend what I don't
feel" he replied coldly, and she
felt she again Internationally had
offended him. But she reflected
that since she apparently had a
special gift for irritating this par
ticular person, she simply must
go ahead, as best she might, and
disregard it. So she smiled amiably
and went on as though he had not
spoken.
Il want to thank you for help
ing out this morning. Tom said
you volunteered to do anything he
wanted or needed. 1t was ter
rible thing and we appreciated the
way you all offered to help"
limp! Well, Mrs AverilI,
frankly, that-er-incident was
to my mind badly handled; very
/ badly handled indeed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHE looked at him in some as
- constituent. And in the silence
she heard the ripple Of gravel, the
whispered purr Of an almost noise
less engine, and visualized the
stop before her door Of the gorgeous
Stoner car.
Then she hardened her heart.
Tom-poor Tom, caught in the net
Of sociability meet their
guests After all, he probably had
lost his chance to get over to the
garage and she was not going to
lose hers with Statlander who was
just well started.
LAS Office manager of the west
ern plant" the curt, didactic
voice went on and while she lis
tened respectfully. she also con-
trived to hear the succession of
small sounds-light laughter, the
murmur Of masculine voices, the
rustic of movement into the sud-
denly lighted drawing room tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

recommended for first aid treat
ments. Now I was entirely willing
to take charge this morning-to
give you the benefit Of my expe-
rience-but my suggestion that I
do this was passed over without
any reply at all by Mr.. Pratt.
Simply because he got there first.
he seemed to think he could do as
he wished. He insisted upon try
ing to help you stand when you
were evidently not able to do so.
AS far as could see, the correct
methods OF reviving you were ig-
nored"
1T was awfully good of you to
take so much interest" said Linda
meekly - almost too meekly. she
feared, until she saw him relax
into a frosty smile. A stiff girl
mace it was, but meant for a smile.
I wish I'd known you were so
such an expert" she said softly.
you've been too modest. Mr..
Statlander. I knew you were a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
'THMET9TELL AE. s I
gae(Sf1N fAZ7H22S1RnN

Is not an unimportant considera-
ton with zahnd, they tell me.
Compare this incident with one
which occurred during the final
weeks of the campaign.
A certain Hoosier occupying an
important elective position in state
and nation, whom we shall know as
The Lesser" visited a colleague
known at THE GREATER
Upon the bureau in the room was
a pint of what is reported to have
been exceptionally good whisky.
The bottle was sealed and
intact. After The Lesser had ex-
changed the usual amenities with
the group in the room, he picked up
the bottle, broke the seal, and took
what may be termed "a heary pull"
Does any one else want a drink"
he asked to no answer.
Evidently averse to putting the
bottle down, he fondled it for a
few minutes and then took another
long draught.
Finally getting his breath, The
Lesser looked around the room with
sly grin and said: We'll, they
don't lie when they say I drink wet
and vote dry"
Which remark was met with 81
lence while he remained unabashed
and unashamed. But the language
heard after he left would bring red
hot bushes to the cheeks of even a
hardened reporter.
And that's why, gentle reader, he
always has been and will be called
The Lesser"