davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
IA III lYNHDy

Oh. erved: Policeman Lewis Price,
hatless and with a gun in hand,
chasing a sneak thief through the
Border Cafe early Thursday morn
ing. And Price got his man decpite
the fact that the burglar weighed
much less than Price and could run
a little faster.
Local fight fans were down in the
dumps Friday when they learned
that sports writer's at the Dempsey
Levinsky fight in Chicago Thursday
night gave Levinsky the decision
Demp-ey, having made many friends
here during a trip to Nogales a
number Of years ago, is quite a
favorite here.
Observed: A milkman drinking a
bottle of Coca Cola, Thursday, at
Chalfant's, THE Home OF Hot
Mince Pie.
The weather man has not been
70 kind to Nogales this winter as
he has to other parts of the state.
Rainfall has been light here and
heavy in northern and central Ari-
zona. Because of much rain and
heavy SHOWS, water is expected to
be flowing over the sp.llways at
Roosevelt Dam by the first Of May.
Only once before has water flowed
over the spillways of the big dam.
That was back in 1912 when Form
e. President Roosevelt dedicated the
dam.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29
FINE CHARACTER BUILDING UNITS

The Herald editor sometimes wonders IT
the people of Sank Centre and vicinity realize
the splendid work of character building P.
w. Hanson, director of the Sank Centre Boys
and Girls bands, is doing.
At the present time no less than ITO
boys and girls are attending regular re-
hearsals. During the recent cold spell coun-
try boys drove 16 miles to attend these re-
hearsals in 10 degrees below zero weather.
The three bands will meet regularly for
rehearsals during the winter months. The
band room is the work shop where the musi-
cal repertoires are built so that when the
concert season opens they are ready to en-
terrain their friends, the public.
The band situation has never been so
promising as it is at this time. Three bands
meet every week, with a membership of lis
boys and girls. The Bi-Centennial boys band
has a membership of 80. They began re-
hearsing in 1892 and they have a member
ship of 80.
The girls band have 35 members, and
will prove themselves as keen competition
for the Senior boys band.
The Senior Boys band have member
ship of 48. This band is majoring on stand
ard music as well as popular selections. Sank
Centre can look forward to an interesting and
entertaining concert season this coming
summer.
Music always fourishes where there are
enthusiastic patrons of the art. When the
entire community assumes the role of patron
of it's community bands an incalculable in
1uence is exerted upon it's musical organiza.
lions. The community spirit which the
bands assist in building has brought deep
sense of responsibility of the band members
toward the citizens of Sank Centre.
Tangible results of responsibility on the
part of the band members may be seen in the
character development during the past five
years. An increased understanding of social
value has come to the members by trips here
and there in exchange of concerts with neigh
boring cities.
Leisure time is used for worthwhile
practice in the numerous musical activities
which the bands present and which the
community sponsors, has also been an influ-
ence for good not only for the members of
the band, but for the community.
Sank Centre has right to be proud of it's
bands and is appreciative of the fine wolll
done by Director Hanson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29
WOE is MAN

Robt Quillen in Fountain Inn IS. c. Tribune
Man is of few days and full of trouble. He la
boreth all the days of his youth to pay for gasol-
inc chariot and when at last the task is finished
10! the thing is junk and he needeth another. He
planteth cotton in the earth and teth it diligently
he and his servants and his asses, and when the
harvest is gathered into barns he oweth the land
lord $40 more than the crop is worth. He Dor
roweth money from the lenders to buy pork and
strip and gasoline and the interest eateth up all
that he hath He begets sons and educateth them
to smoke cigarettes and wear white collar, and 10!
they have soft hands and neither labor in the fields
anywhere under the The children of his
loins ornery and one of them becometh a lawyer
and another sticketh up filling station and maketh
whoopee with the substance thereof The wife of
his bosom necketh with stranger and when he
Dukes her, 10 she shooteth him in the finale. He
goeth forth in the morning the road that leadeth
to the city and jitney smteth him that his ribs
project through his epidermis. He drinketh drink
of whoopee juice to forget his sorrows and it burnett
the lining from his liver. All the days of his life he
fndeth parking place and is tormented by traffic
cops from his going forth until he cometh back An
enemy stealeth his car; physicians remove his inner
parts and his teeth and his bank ROLL his daughters
showeth their legs to strangers his arteries harden
eth in the evening of life and his heart busteth try
ing to keep the pace Sorrow and bill collectors fol-
loweth him all the days of his life, and when he is
gathered to his fathers the neghbors sayeth: How
much did he leave? 10! he hath left it all. And
his widow rejoiceth in coupe and maketh
eyes at young sheik that slicketh his hair and
playeth nifty game of bridge. Woe is man! From
the day of his birth to the time when earth knoweth
him more he laboreth for bread and catcheth the
devil. Dust he in the beginning and his name
is mud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29

These projects, he said, cover a
wide range of popular species, bob
white quail, grouse, pheasants,
deer and other game. They are
scattered widely throughout the
United States.
The object of these projects is to
determine by demonstration, to
deduct principles and to find the
best ways of applying results of re-
search to practical game manage
ment.
AS facts are learned, verified and
checked, they are passed free of
charge to all who care to have
them. Those interested are attemp-
ting to apply the knowledge to
their local areas to restore desired
species to home coverts.
The progress thus far made by
the game policy is considered
remarkable within the short space
OF two years; particularly in view
OF the fact that many of these pro-
Jects cost thousands of dollars
yearly and they are to run for
years. In most cases these projects
are financed privately out of the
pockets of sportsmen and public
spirited citizens.
The game policy advocates TAX
ing the farmer into partnership
with the sportsman, the farmer to
receive compensation for applying
recommended management prac-
tees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29

Messenger, on the stand in his own behalf, de-
MED having shot McKelvie and testified that, upon
September 70, he had assumed that his partner had
taken his own life. Both men had been drinking
heavily during the proceeding evening, he said.
ST. PAULA Christmas present in form of
an immediate pardon will be handed Louis Cove,
Eveleth, at the state prison at Saltwater today as
result Of action taken by the Minnesota board Of
pardons at session in the office of Governor Floyd
b. Olson at the Capitol
Cove convicted in st. Louis county of sec
ond degree forgery and sentenced to 18 months
He was committed last April Is and in July the par
don board committed his sentence to year.
Cove charged with forging county warrant for
$4S while foreman of st. Louis county road con-
board in his plea that he be permitted to return
home for Christmas.
ST. PAUL-Minnesota produced "a per cent more
of its IL leading crops this than last
age less than one percent smaller the federastate
crop reporting service announced today.
The yield of 34S 300 bushels was taken from
14,269,100 acres compared with 1886 400 bushels
grown on II, $4,000 acres last season.
The 1882 corn crop of 176,916000 bushels, biggest
in Minnesota history topped the group in yields.
Oats Was second with 1874, 100000 bushels
BEMII>JI-Struck in the abdomen by bullet
during quarrel between his father and another man.
John Utley, 16year-od youth, in critical con-
dition in hospital here today.
Meanwhile, VIM. White, who quarreled with Wen
dell Utley the wounded boys father was held in the
Beltrami county Jail without charge, pending the
outcome of the victims condition.
White in statement said he fired merely to
brighten Utley and his son, the shot going higher
than he intended.
White and Utley quarreled over wood-cuttine
rights on the farm Utey has been occupying and on
which White purchased the tax title
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29

i've been here for such long time" he COM
mented yet there seems reason why shouldn't
live to be 100 And think I will"
A native of Pendleton Ind. he was a Hoosier
farm boy. But the work seemed hard because he
was not strong.
A physician told him he had little prospect of
living long and about one chance in 100 of building
up his waning strength. He decided to come west
became a country doctor.
Busy?" he repeated Sunday when visitors
mentioned. should say I am. Look at these pa
tients. Some of them from families I've taken
care of for several generations
ST. PAUL-Eforts will be made at the coming
session of the legislature to enact statutory state
income tax law, specifically designated replace
ment tax for property leves, it announced Fri
day by Robert c. Bell, of Detroit Lakes.
Plans now being drawn are based upon an opin-
ion by Attorney General Henry N. Benson that
graduated and progressive income tax law be
passed and would be held valid without constitu-
tional amendment A. J. Olson, president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation, which waged fight
for the income tax amendment, said his organiza-
ton expects to confer with the voluntary taxation
study commission appointed last year by Governor
Olson before deciding it's specific but Is "as
strong as for the income tax"
Senator Bell, chairman of the commission named
study for equalzing and revising the states
tax system, said that in view of the attorney
ais opinion he believes statutory income tax bill
would be upheld by the courts.
utes jury in District Court here acquitted Charles
(Dutch) Messenger, whitehaired Lake Kabetogema
fisherman, of first degree mansaughter charge
yesterday for the fatal shooting of Alex McKelve,
his partner, in their cabin last September 81
McMelvie's death occurred at night. His body
was found on the floor of the cabin next morning
with gunshot wound through the head and rifle
lying near by.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29
THE WORLD TODAY
By Arthur Brisbane
Business Stimulus Wanted.
Germany Getting Tired?
Reprisals Doubtful.
Railroad and Autos.

Who will invent a "heart ticker" for business
and industry?
You have heard about "tickler" used by DR..
A. S. Hyman causing hearts that have stopped beat
ing to begin to work again. and apparently resuscia
ating the dead It is well described in Time"
There is, in the right aurice of the heart, tiny
electrical machine called the "pacemaker" supplying
electric stimulus that causes the heart to beat
regularly until death.
That extraordinary little machine, you have one
in your own heart generates electric current of
about VOLT and if it fails, your heart stops beat
ing.
Doctor Hyman has invented gold plated needle
containing in its hollow point wire carrying ex-
acty the right electric current When the heart has
stopped the needle is pressed through the ribs into
the right aurice Of the stopped heart and six times
out of ten the heart resumes work. when the needed
stimulus is applied not than ten minutes after
apparent death"
If scientific ingenuity make dead" heart
resume work, why cannot financial business and in
dustrial ingenuity find way to start the indus
trial and business heart of this nation?
Our trouble is stagnation Money, which is the
blood of business life has stopped circulating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29

Citation for Hearing ON Final Ac-
cOunt and for Distribution.
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In The Matter Of The Estate of
John e. Erickson Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, To all
persons interested in the final
account and distribution of the
estate of said decedent: The repre-
sentative of the above named de-
cedent, having filed in this Court
her final account of the administra-
ton of the estate of said decedent,
together with her petition praying
for the adjustment and allowances
of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said
estate to the person thereunto en-
titled. Therefore, YOU and EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any YOU
have, before this Court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of ST. Cloud in
the County of Stearns, State of Min
nesota, on the 18th day of January
1888 at nine o'clock A. M, why said
WITNESS, The Judge of said
this 10th day of December 1882.
(SEAL) ]. B. Himsl
Judge of Probate
Attorney. for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published. Dec. Is, %. 20. 1882.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29
so Per cent of u. S. Duck Funds
Urged to Provide Refugees

Washington, D. c., Sportsmen as
well as conservationists were de-
lighted with the recommendations
of the Nineteenth American Game
Conference at New York City, Nov.
%, 20 and 80, according to a bull
letin of the American Game Asso-
citation. Migratory wildfowl hunt
ers were particularly pleased with
the recommendation that the U. S.
Senate Wild Life Committees
Duck Stamp Bill be amended so
that not less than 80 per cent of the
funds derived from the sale of
duck stamps shall be used for the
acquisition and administration of
refugees and breeding grounds for
waterfowl. This will is now await
ing action of Congress.
The gist of other resolutions Of
extraordinary Importance follow:
Recommending the unification Of
all Federal conservation activities
by consolidation in one department.,
and, that in effecting such reor-
ganization, those functions relating
to renewable organic resources
mainly dependent upon soil and
water, including plant and animal
life be brought together; also that
Congress privide sufficient funds to
continue essential conservation ac-
tivities without curtailment. This
resolution endorsed bill proposed
by Senator Harry B. Halves, of
ri fN RI nf
Conservation.
Another resolution urges Con-
gress to provide for an adequate
investigation into the disappearance
Of Eel grass, the principal food Of
brant, geese and some ducks, along
the Atlantic Coast.
The movement to restore and
preserve marsh areas for water
fowl resting, breeding and shooting
grounds was praised and states
were urged to further this work as
supplement to the Federal sys-
tenn of waterfowl refugees.
The U. S. Government was urged
to study the batting of ducks with
in the proximity of shooting
grounds; many believe such prac-
tice is harmful.
Appointment of a Game Birds
Standards Committee was author
lied. It is to set up standards for
sporting game birds raised in cap
tivity.
Greater protection was urged for
bears of all species with opposition
to the killing of any bear cubs.
A closed season on black bass
for those states that have none, the
extension of closed season to COW
er the spawning period in other
states, and a length limit of not less
than 10 inches in all states was
recommended. The commercial
zation of black bass was opposed
and those states without legislation
to prevent the sale Of this fish
were urged to pass preventative
laws Immediately.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29
Legion
Legion Begins Review of Veteran
Legislation

Legion Begins Review of Veteran
Legislation
st. Paul Dec. ia comprehen-
sive review of existing laws relat-
ing to world war veterans is being
undertaken by The American Lee
gion according to Lewis e. Lob
mann, of st. Paul, department
commander who from state head
quarters announces that two for
mer national Commanders. Edward
e. Spafford of New York and o. L.
Bodenhamer Of Arkansas, the lat
ter as chairman, are members of
the investigating committee just
named by Louis A. Johnson of
West Virginia, national comman-
der.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29

only one bill (there are several con-
servation bills awaiting Congress
sional action now and will avoid
the necessity Of many new bills and
amendments to the present law,
simplifying the act Of legislation.
The bill should provide for the vol
untary services Of citizens as game
wardens and research experts, Sem
ator Halves said.
Today, Senators Halves pointed
out, the wild life conservation ac-
tivities are scattered throughout
the Department of Agriculture, the
Department of the Interior and
the Department of Commerce, and
that it Is necessary for them to re-
ceive the cooperation of the other
departments Of government, includ-
ing the Departments of Justice,
State, the Treasury, Post Office, La
Dor and the Reclamation Bureau
and the Federal Power Commission.
Game Is a Land Crop Says Waller
Washington, D. C,-That wild
game is crop of the land and
should be treated as such with suf-
ficient inducement held out to the
landowner to increase it; that scien-
tific research is necessary to furn-
ish the facts to farm game as a
land crop, and that educated man
power is imperative to supply the
facts to such farming were the con-
tentions of Major L. w. T. Waller,
Jr., at the Nineteenth American
Game Conference in New York
City, Nov. %, 20 and 30, according
to bulletin of the American Game
Association.
Major Waller compared wild
game as a crop to all other farm
crops. He pointed out the necessity
of research and educated man pow
er to bring agriculture and forest
ry to their present high develop
ment, and urged that the same
course be pursued to develop game
as land crop.
While neither Major Waller nor
anyone else at the game conference
believed that game would solve the
farm problem, they did point out
that game can be made to pay an
appreciate income to the land
owner if he increases it. There
are cases on record, however, where
the farmer has made more money
out of game through renting of
hunting privileges, boarding hunt
ers and their dogs, and through de-
velopment of private markets for
his produce, than he has out of
all his agricultural crops combined.
1.-THE foundation of the whole
structure is educated man power"
Major Waller said in part. "The
faults with conservation demon
strate that we are faced with an
organization job and not with a
conservation job. These faults will
all disappear if we provide educat-
ed man power.
1.-THE machinery necessary to
turn out educated man power and
to do research already exists at the
expense of the general public in the
agricultural colleges and the uni
versities. This machinery can be
put to work to place wild life on
quantity production basis just as
soon as this general public de-
mands it."
Chester Gray, Washington repre-
sentative of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, DR.. Gardiner
Bump, Superintendent of Game of
the New York Conservation De-
partment, Aldo Leopold, chairman
of the American Game Policy Com
mittee. and others, spoke in agree
ment with Major Walters conclus-
ions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29
Mimi Legion Leads in Aid For Vet
Grams


That Minnesota Legion service
officers secured benefits for dis
abled veterans totaling $685., 1853
during the 81 months ending Aug
ust 81, 1882, is the information re-
ceived this week from national
headquarters by George Sjoselius
of Duluth, state Legion rehabilit-
alton chairman.
During the same period, the ma
tional statistics show, Iowa Legion
posts for world war veterans reach
939.82 for heir buddies and those
of Wisconsin were rolling I'D a
total of $196, 1892. For North Da-
kota the figure was $49,8S5.22 and
for South Dakota $28,O71.73. The
national total of benefits secured
by the nations all 1000 Legion
posts for world VIZ veterans reach
ed $40, 498,553.04.
National Adjutant Frank Samuel
in commenting on these figures,
stated that the amount of rehabilit-
alton service work performed by
the Legion in each state is best
shown by the cash recoveries OBJ
tanned for the veterans from the
government, and he expresses the
belief that the larger the recovery,
where states are otherwise on a
par, the greater must have been
the cooperation and coordination
of Legion service work.
One reason why Minnesota ranks
high in this activity, comments G.
A. Zwiener of st. Paul, department
adjutant, is that it's workers have
had the benefit of attending about
80 service schools held throughout
the state, thus learning from Le-
gion and Veterans Bureau experts
the latest methods and regulations.
They have also been fortunate,
continued Mr.. Zwiener, in having
the help not only of their depart
ment. headquarters but of their
splendid Legion Auxiliary welfare
workers, the assistance of the Min
nesota State Soldier Welfare Bu-
reau of which William T. Knoll is
executive secretary and the unfail-
ing cooperation of the United States
Veterans Bureau administrator for
this territory, Carl Hubbard and his
fine staff.
Indicating the reputation which
The North Star State Legion posts
have for the excellence of their eff
forts in behalf of disabled COM
rades, is the fact that the claims re-
view plan which was originated in
the Seventh Minnesota district by
Earl V. Cliff of Ortonville, now ma
tional committeeman, and which
later came to be known as 1.-THE
Minnesota Plan" has been adopted
nationally and is now being used by
all departments and posts of The
American Legion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29
Thursday, December 20, 1892

This, said Commander Lohmann,
is in accordance with the wish of our
last national convention which di-
rected this action with a view of
having the American Legion itself
make recommendations for
changes in the government con-
duct of veteran affairs, where war
ranted. In taking the initiative, the
Legion is taking advantage of the
advice of men and groups who
have been long and actively as
ISOLATED with veterans affairs.
The department commander ex-
pressed to opionion that there has
been too much unsound criticism
of it from groups with very little
knowledge of such matters and
much of it from those who profess
such knowledge and are misin-
forming the public with misleading
statements and inaccurate statis-
tics.
The Legion's investigation will
be thorough and impartial, Mr..
Lohmann declared. No member has
been placed on the committee who
might benefit or lose because of
any change PROPOSED. The Amer
lean Legion, as the sponsor of most
of the veterans acts, is the best
qualified to suggest alterations,
and if it is found that the govern
ment is being imposed upon, the
committee will recommend accor.
dinghy.
This new Legion body will study
laws now on the statute books and
has no connection with the stand
ing Legion national committee of
which Ray Murphy of Iowa is
chairman, and which is charged
with the responsibility of lacing be-
fore congress the organizations re-
quests for new legislation in behalf
of all world war veterans, Com
mander Lohmann explained.
Entire personnel of the new Le-
gion committee Investigating pre-
sent laws relating to world war
veterans: Chairman o. L. Boden-
hamer, Eldorado, Arkansas. Ed
ward E. Spafford, New York. Hird
Stryker, Omaha, Nebraska. e. w.
Gearhart, Fresno, California. Sam
Jones, Lake Charles, Louisiana.
Frank M. DIXON, Birmingham,
Alabama. John Eden, Cleveland,
Ohio. Frank Pinola, Pittston, Penn
sylvania. Jesse w. Barrett, St.
Louis, Missouri. Robert B. Nc
Dougle, Parkersburg, West Vir-
ginia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29

There are 1926 miles of water.
ways and canals constructed in the
British Isles at a total cost of
about $5OO,OOO,OOO.
The ocean contains enough salt
to cover the United States with a
layer more than a mile and a half
deep.