davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
ROCKY POINT
BENEDICT
Ha
Naval Hospital Defeats
c.. O. P. Nine In Upset
Late Special-JEU DE BAR
Fifth race, Latonia
By SID KATZNELL

Spectators chewed their ngernas and twisted their hand
kerchef different knots yesterday while witnessing
League contest between the Government Print
ing office and the Naval Hospital Mines The game
team tn
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
NICK
AltrOclK
SAYS:

Admirers often ask me how
I write these daily master
pieces. Well, first of all, I get
a sheet of blank paper to
match my brain. I then con-
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. s; Detroit. 4.
Boston, 3: New York, 2.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia. 3.
(Only games played).
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON.
Boston at New York.
(Only games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

%Giames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
(Only games playedD.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
W0ODMEN CASTING

The Wodmen of the World base
Eallers are after unlimited games.
Call Lincoln O977.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
MOUNTS ENTERTAIN

Mt. Rainier will entertain the
Blue Goals Sunday at 3 o'clock on
the Mt. Rainier field.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

To lind tides Tor N5OIOnIaI FBeHCh, AHu To
mans and ShaFp's Island same Benedict.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Readymade drapes with all the
fine workmanship of custom made
drapes -sateen lining, pinch-pleated
tops, tie-backs and hooks for hang.
ing! Heavy figured Stub weave
damask or lustrous rayon pebble
cloth. IN yds. long!
Evening star., 1932-09-11
New 3>Candle
Floor or Bridge
Lamps, $4.S5
(complete)

Shed new light in your home! Whether your
home is Early American or utra-modern in de-
tail, these lamps will be appropriate! Sturdy
metal lamps finished in Colonial bronze or gum
metal. topped off with fine, tailored shade of
celanese taffeta. Choice of gold, rust or green.
LAARs-sxTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-11
9x12 Heavy Administer Rugs

them wonderful genuine
similarity! wearing
Administers better quality durability! They
clear through the back splendid service
RUGS
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
u. S. FISHING DEAL
BIG INDUSTRIAL BOY

The fishing industry, active in
oil quarters of the United States
directly supporting 100000 per-
sons, has grown to a half billion
dollar industry in the past so
years, according to the bureau
Of fisheries of the commerce de-
partment.
Since 1880, when the total
catch was 1,6oo,ooo,ooo pounds,
the report says, this amount has
trebled, amounting last year to
more than 3,0oo,0o0,0o0 pounds.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
INDIANS BATTLING FOR
FISHING RIGHTS

Indians along the Columbia
liver are on the warpath, after
many years of peace.
They seek, howver, to settle
their grievances in the white
mans court.
Members Of the Yakima,
Warm Springs, Umatilla and
Iapwai tribes have entered for
NAL protest against asserted vio-
lation of treaty rights by pri-
vate property owners near The
Dalles.
The landowners, the Indians
say, prevent them entrance to
and use of their ancient fishing
grounds,
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
GOVERNMENT TO BUILD
COAL BUNKERS AT SEWARD

It now appears that Seward
will have a coal bunker, in con-
1'ectjol: with the Alaska Rail-
read, by the middle of IT," year
1882. Delegate Wickersnam had
intro need a bill in the House
ol congress authorizing the
erect:< n of the bunker and had
made such q fair presentation
Of the need Of this necessity for
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
FISH MILLIONS OF YEARS
OLD FOUND IN CALGARY
ROCK

Believed imbedded in rock for
millions of years, two petrif1cd
fish were discovered on a farm
near Hanna, Alta, and brought
to Calgary. The fish were found
side by side, surrounded by finty
rock similar to slate. Their dis
ccvery caused many to believe
that the Hanna section of Al
berta was at one time the floor
Of a river or lake. The fish still
bear scales and their original
COlOrS.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
Alaska Coal

The 100000 tons of coal pro-
duced in 1881 amounted in value
to 1857 900. AS usual, practically
all Of the output came from the
Matanuska and Healy River
fields. The principal producing
mines were those of the Evans
Jones Coal Co., and the Alaska
Matanuska Coal Co., in the Ma.
tanuska field, and the Suntrana
mine of the Healy River Coal
Corp, in the Healy River field.
No notable new developments
were reported to have been
mode at the Suntrana mine,
and it's output was considerably
more than the total from all the
other coal mines in the Terri
tory. Altho no productive coal
mining work was in progress
during the year in the Boring
River field, east of Cordova, a
prospecting permit was issued,
and plans are said to be under
way with the object of reviving
search for deposits susceptible
Ct profitable development.
A constituent from Nenana
writes the Delegate that coal
shipped 100 miles from Healy to
Fairbanks only costs Is cents
more than the residents of Me-
mana are required to pay, when
they are only half the distance
away and pay 81 per ton. He
also complains of the cost of
freight on $3.50 pounds of gro
ceries amounting to $3.50 in Sc
attic, while the freight was $119.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
Page II

encouraged to believe that the
Committee of Territories would
favorably report the bill in the
very near future. But this will
not now be necessary, for the
bunkers are assured, by reason
of report made to the commit
tee by Secretary of the Interior
Wilbur. He states that he now
realizes the necessity for COLI
struction of the bunker, and
that the work will be under
tako1 by General Manager oe
me Railroad, Col. O. F. Ohlson,
with funds already available to
pay the cost. Among other
things, in his report to the
Committee, Secretary WILBUR
says:
assurances have lately been
received tending to indicate
that an export business in coal
can be developed to minimum
rate of 10000 tons per annum,
within the near future. In view
CT the outlook for the increase
of traffic, and on the recon-
niendation of the General Man.
sger of the Railroad, I have
approved the project. The MAJ
ter is in the hands of the Gen.
eral Manager for further action,
in line with his recommendation.
It is proposed to institute a
charge of so cents per ton OF
coal for the utilization of sucn
facilities in the loading of YES
sells at Seward. In proceeding iii
the case, it has been assumed
that new legislation is not re-
Quired in view of the language
already contained in the Alaska
Eailroad Act of March IL, 1914.
With regard to the special ap-
preparation of $4,000 proposed
in this bill, have to recommend
that the same be not authorized,
as it is expected to allot an a..
mount for the purpose from
sufficient balance estimated to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

A check made by the children of
one of the rural school districts Of
duck nests showed that out Of
twenty-four ducks nests observed,
seventeen were destroyed by crows.
I personally observed some duck
nests, Mr.. Bence continued, that
were destroyed this year and found
duck eggshells dropped by crows
on roads in the vicinity of marshes.
I have been further informed by
numbers of farmers of the methods
of the crow in attacking the nests.
Two or three crows will attack the
duck, one after another, until they
finally drive her off and that is the
end of that setting.
The crow has increased in alarm
ing numbers. There are at least
five times as many crows in this
part of the prairies now as there
were twenty five years ago, he con-
cluded.
Crows destroy not only game
bird eggs, but eggs of all species.
What little good the crow may do
in eating certain insects is offset
by the potential millions of birds it
destroys in the egg, these birds be-
ing insect and weed destroyers and
of great benefit to the farmers of
both countries, officials of both As
sociations point out.
Officials of both Associations
agree that one Of the best ways to
keep the ever-increasing crow I'M
der control is to wage ceaseless war
fare upon them when great num-
bers concentrate in the United
States during the wintertime.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
Blonde of the FOllies

Nothing in Hollywood brings
such widespread rejoicing as the
making of a film with a New
York background.
The reason for this feeling of
jubilation is the vast number of
picture people to whom it brings
employment, for the depletion of
the New York scene implies
crowds, movements, big sets and
spectacular effects.
No less than 1000 of the Holly
wood mob benefited direct
through the filming of Blonde Of
the Follies," which Edmund
Goulding directed for Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer. This picture brings
Marion Davis and Robert Mont
gomery to the Oxford Theatre
Sunday and Monday.
In this picture are scenes of the
New York tenement of the Zieg-
field Follies, of lavish parties on
Park Avenue and aboad a million
aires yacht. There are glimpses
Of night life in the worlds largest
city. And to suggest all the places
realistically it takes crowds.
Blonde of the Follies," is the
story of two New York working
girls who gain popularity and lux
ury in the Broadway show world.
1t is the story Of their friendship
their heartache. Frances Marion
one Of the screens best writer's,
the author of such hits as
Emma" and "The Big House"
wrote the story and Anita Loos
did the dialogue. Edmund Could
ing, who won such praise with his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
Outdoors
Children Prove Crows Ruins 7OR
OF Duck Nests

Children Prove Crows Ruins 7OR
OF Duck Nests
That the crow is a terrible men
ace to waterfowl is being proved
by School children of Western
Canada who have helped local
authorities make a survey of wild
fowl nests on the nesting grounds.
according to a bulletin of the
American Game Association.
AS president of the Saskatche-
wan Fish and Game League, Mr..
A. E. Bence wrote to the Associa-
ton. feel it my duty to draw the
attention to your Association and
all sportsmen of the United States,
to the tremendous destruction of
game girds and particularly ducks
by the American Grow.
Overwhelming evidence has been
submitted to us which convinces
our League that the crow is a ter
rible menace to waterfowl. Unless
something is done we are of the
opinion here in this province one of
the principal breeding grounds of
the duck on this continent that it
will be matter of only a few
years before it will be necessary to
prohibit the shooting of ducks. Mr..
Bruce said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
Oxford Movie News
Tom Mix in His First Talkie

Believing pistols, cracking
whips, wild riding-the roaring
West turned inside out in a whirl-
wind of screen action.
That is the sort of tidal wave of
movie excitement upon which the
great cowboy star, Tom Mix,
comes back to the screen.
"Destry Rides Again" is the
title of the highly exciting film
and it will be at the Oxford Thea
ter Friday and Saturday.
The popular Mix Brand novel
of wildcat cowboy who was
framed to prison by a ring of un-
scrupulous politicians and who
emerged from the bars, years lat
err, to pay his debt to each mem
Der Of the jury is a perfect vehicle
for the virile cowpuncher. The
millions of fans who wonder how
Mix is going to fare with the mi
crophones when the talkies came
into vogue, will be pleased to the
core when they hear him speak in
a most pleasing, herman voice.
The pictorial excellence of the
picture is greatly enhanced by one
of the prettiest leading ladies in
Hollwood-blonde Claudia Dell
and the Texas beauty distinguish
ed herself in Ziegfield's Follies be
fore screendom claimed her. Earle
Foxe and Stanley Fields are con-
vincing Williams and Francis Fard
Frederick Howard and Edward
Pearl all contribute to the com.
pleteness of the picture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

exhibitor, Mr.. Clark was also of
considerable assistance to the
Troop both at the time of estab-
fishing the camp and at the time of
closing camp. Mr.. Clark is a form
err Scout Executive in South Dako-
ia and he performed his full share
in making the trip success for
Troop Is.
Saturday was trading day and
many Scouts and Scouters effected
trades of some sort. Vernon Weeks
traded neckerchief slides with one
of the Calumet boys and Dudley
Morse traded his neckerchief to
Scoutmaster Tom Apologize of
Calumet, for a totem pole. These
trophies are both interesting and
also valuable as trophies of the
trip and as remembrances of the
acquaintanceship between Troops
and individuals which occurred
during the week.
Sunday morning, Sept. 18th, the
boys broke camp and by four
o'clock that afternoon all boys were
home. The one unfortunate Incl
dent of the entire period happened
when Vernon Weeks cut his foot
with an axe Wednesday and was
obliged to go about on crutches tine
rest of the week. This mishap does
not appear to be serious. Probably
no boy in the Troop is handler with
an axe than Vernon, all of which
shows that accidents can happen
to the most efficient.
1t is to be regretted that finances
did not permit the whole Troop to
attend. Most of the Troops on the
ground were much better represent
ed as to numbers than Troop 25.
Calumet had 81 out of 33 boys.
Rochester had 80, Leroy and Sank
Centre were the only Troops hav-
ing the minimum required number
of boys. The personnel of those at
tending from Sank Centre is as fol-
lows: r. 5. Kokalke,, Scoutmaster,
assisted by H. L. Clark, F. M. Moss
man, G. v. Morse, assistant Scout
master; M. v. Weeks, quarter mast
err; Scouts Royale Arvig, Richard
Butler, Lawrence Cooper, Willis
Dahlem, Edward Dickhaus, Robert
Dowswell, Collin Lovesee, Dudley
Morse, Chester Otto, Donald Otto.
Vernon Weeks, Charles White, Lest
re Wruck and Lloyd Wruck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
Contented Quail Lays III Eggs
81 Sets Record

Milk from Contented cows has
nothing on Eggs from Contented
Quail, officials of the American
Game Association believe in point
ing out what is believed to be the
all-time egg laying record of Bob
White Quail.
One little quail hen way down in
Gaw-gia laid III eggs during the
season just closed. She belongs to
Tom birmingham. of Thomasville,
who is raising quail and releasing
them to the wilds. Contentment Is
given as the cause of the record;
for the little lady had no enemies
to worry about; plenty of the best
of her choicest foods; projections
from the weather and plenty of
cover for domestic secrecy a trait
of this species. Fifteen is the aver
age number of eggs laid in the
wilds.
This same contentment, produc-
ed by control of environment in the
wilds, has enabled Wisconsin to
safely declare a short hunting sea-
son on quail this fall, the first open
season on this game bird in that
state within twenty-five years.
Scientists have been preaching
the doctrine of enironmental con-
troll for years. Sportsmen and the
conservation department of Wis
consin practiced it to some extent
and found the results so gratifying
in an appreciate increase of quail,
that now an open season will do
no harm to capital stock, they de-
| clare. Further. they believe that a
short open season will stimulate
other sportsmen to join the move
ment for practicing environmental
control and soon repopulate the
state with an abundance of quail.
The necessity for practicing en-
vironment control to increase any
desirable species of wild life is
obvious, officials of the American
Game Association point out. And
it sums up into few simple funda-
mentals. These are the provision of
suitable cover, sufficient natural
food, augmented by winter feeding
where necessary, protection from
predatory species and reasonable
regulation of shooting.
Another little hen, owned by the
Fisher State Quail Farm of Penn
sylvania, is reported by E. c.
Gmith, superintendent, to hold the
record for laying the largest num-
Der of consecutive eggs, 80 eggs
within 80 days. Four more were
laid after a skip and all have hat
ched except four, all good healthy
chicks from the eggs of this con-
tented little hen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
Life Saving Cautions Are Given
Hunters

With the opening of several hun
ting seasons and with others to
open shortly some 100000 hun
tiers will go afield in pursuit of
their favorite game, the American
Game Association issues a list Of
Life Saving Cautions.
Hundreds of people are killed or
wounded each year, principally
through their own carlessness.
Many hunters kill or wound them
selves in the pursuit of game, the
Association points out.
Common among the causes of IA
tality and injury are: pulling guns
through fences; guns knocked
down by dogs; uncased loaded
guns in automobiles; accidental
firing of guns through bottoms of
boats, the hunters drowning with
the sinking boat; accidental stop
ping up of the barrels with dirt;
leaving distractions in .arrels.
cleaning rags, rods and tne ike;
carelessness in handling guns by
letting them explode with barrel
ends under water shooting at
movement without seeing clearly;
and firing at game without looking
beyond it in the line of fire.
Don't carry your gun put to-
gether in automobiles; wagons,
etc.; its the unloaded gun here that
shoots, too! Many states have laws
against carrying uncased guns in
automobiles.
Don't shoot your gun, after put
ting it together, until you have
looked through the barrel or bar
rels and find it clear.
Don't pull guns through fences;
carry them over the fence with
you, keeping the muzzle pointed
away from yourself and others. If
a breech loader, open it before
crossing.
Don't set your gun against tree
or leave it lying on the ground if
you have dogs about when you stop
to rest; they may knock it down or
step on it.
Don't lay your loaded gun down
in the bottom of a boat; picking it
up sometimes causes it accidentally
to discharge and shoot the bottom
out.
Don't let your gun muzzle point
toward water for, if the gun is
fired with muzzle under water, it
will explode in most cases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15

posed upon the railroads are re-
moved, business generally will con-
tinue to be depressed because an
excess of transportation, some of it
subsidized, will impoverish the es-
Sential carriers.
Every community served by a
railroad is certain to be impover-
ished if its railroad is impoverish-
ed.
Railroads are essential, not only
because of they provide the back
bone of the transportation industry
and no other form of carrier could
begin to move the volume that is
handled by the steam lines, but al
so because they are inextricably
tied in with Americas trade and
industries. Backing up into many
great industries is the railroads
vast consumption of basic mater
ials. What the railroads buy is bas-
ed upon their earnings and ability
to pay.
Even in these slack times, the
railroads employ more than 1,0O0,-
600 persons at an average annual
pay of $1,288; the yearly payroll is
approximately $1,348, 100000.
. Railroads in 1881 paid $328,443, 1872
in taxes, more than 100000 for
every working day. Today the gov
eminent units take away from the
railroads in taxes more than half
the earnings after meeting only
operating expenses. In the first
five months of 1882, for instance,
the operating income of Class I
railroads was $273,928,324, which
was the amount available before
deducting taxes or interest charges,
while taxes totaled $124,941,1 lit or
25.6 per cent. In 1913 the percent
age was only 1875; In 1929 it was
22.4 per cent and in 1881 it had
climbed to BIT per cent.
The question in the minds of the
public naturally is how long this
source of tax revenue to govern
ment units, the meeting of large
payrolls and the purchase from
basic industries can continue I'M
less the railroads can be snatched
from the threshold of bankruptcy.
If the railroads cease to pay all or
even part of their tax bill, it is GER
tain that the individual taxpayer
will be compelled to reach into his
own pocket to make up the deficit.
And the railroads, while they will
share measurably in any improve
ment in general business condi-
lions while they will share measuh-
ably in any improvement in gen.
eral business conditions, cannot be-
come fully revitalized unless equal
ity of treatment by government
units is melted out to all transport
alton agencies, and unless the pub
lie realizes the necessity of re-
storing to the railroads the bust
ness which rightfully belongs to
them in the light of fair competi-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
OF ATTCLES OF INCORPORATION

Ut The ii. Z. ERWIN COMPANY.
we, the Undersigned, the Presi-
Of. THE H. c. ERWIN COMPANY. q
Minnesota corporation. do hereby
certify that at a special meeting Of
the stockholders of the Company
held in the City of St. Cloud, Min
neessota, on the S1st day of August,
1852; at which meeting all of the
stockholders Of the company were
present in person or by proxy, the
following resolutions were unanio
mously adopted by the affirmative
vote Of all Of said stockholders:
'RESOLVED. that the first
sentence of Article I of the Art
icles of Incorporation be amended
so that the same shall be and
read as follows:
The name Of this corporation
shall be STEARNS COUNTY
MILLING COMPANY q"
1T WAS FURTHER RESOLVED.
that the President and Secretary of
the company be authorized and di-
rected to execute this Certificate of
Amendment to the Articles of In
corporation, and to. attach the cor
poration seal thereto, and that. the
same be duly filed and recorded as
by statute in such case made and
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, H. c..
ERWIN, as President, and A. D.
MOOERS, as Secretary, of THE H.
c. ERWIN COMPANY, have hereunto
set their respective hands,. and the
Secretary has caused the corpor-
ate seal of said THE H. c. ERWIN
COMPANY to be hereunto attached
this 31st day of August, 1882. $500
corporate SeaD
THE H. c. ERWIN COMPANY
By H. C. Erwin
., s-..'t.+-- It's President
Attest A. D. .Mooers
Its Secretary
In presence Of: :
Thos. S. Erwin g
Marie Lehmeier
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-15
There's No Use of Your
Worrying About
the Fair

There's a whole bunch
of hard-working fell
lows who are looking
after everything. They
are the ones who are
putting in late hours,
getting the grief, going
without eats and sleep,
having the headaches,
doing the worrying, to
get the fair in shape for
you. So don't worry -
let the other fellow do
it. Just come-that's all.