davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

Legion teams has meant much In
their Big Ten contests. Frank
while department commander and
national committeeman from South
Dakota years ago sold" the Junior
baseball plan to the Legion nation
al organization. Last year he serv-
ed as state athletic director for
The American Legion of Minnesota.
Milton Bruhn, football star of last
fall and first catcher of this years
University baseball team, played
Junior baseball with the Legion
post at Mound. Tommy Gallivan,
of st. Paul once twirled the Chris
tie-DeParcq team to the sectional
Junior Legion baseball finals at
Denver. Irv Pealman, shortstop,
and Bernard Wysinski, second base
man, hail from st. Paul.
Henry (Hank) Westby, Of Min
neapolis, shortstop, played juvenile
baseball on the Giantvalley post
team. Lyle Ness, infielder, played
Junior Legion baseball at Austin
for two years. Elroy Hendrickson,
VI ~. La iCdAiSo
of his twirling skill as a Junior Lee
gion player. Tommy Gallivan's
catcher in the Denver finals was
Angelo Guilani, now catcher for the
st. Paul American Association
team. And so on.
All over Minnesota, according to
Harold N. Rogers, of Minneapolis,
state Legion athletic director this
year, hundreds of Junior teams are
affording the youngsters a chance
to play the good old game together.
The Ninth district of Minnesota
alone reports 300 home town teams
in action. Because Wahpeton, of
North Dakota is just across the line
from Breckenridge, an arrange
ment has been made so that the Da-
kota boys can play in a Minneso-
ia league.
About half a million boys played
Junior Legion baseball throughout
the nation last year and it is the
prediction of Russell Cook, Legion
national Americanism chairman,
that this total will be greatly in
creased during the 1888 season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Junior Legion Graduates On Big
Tens Winning Team

The University Of Minnesota had
just won its first Big Ten baseball
championship. c. A. (Chic) Zwiener,
Minnesota state adjutant of The
American Legion was congratulate
ing Frank Mccormick, University
athletic director and baseball coach
under whose capable leadership this
Big Ten victory was won.
did you have many former Jun
Tor Legion baseball players on your
University team" Adjutant Zwiener
inquired. Coach Mccormick list
ed seven who had gained their in
itial experience on Junior Legion
teams. Asked how many Of the
freshmen are former Junior Legion
players, Mccormick replied: "Oh
gosh, they're practically all Junior
Legion graduates"
Coach Mccormick feels that the
experience those boys gained while
playing on their home town Junior
Legion teams. Asked how many OF
the freshmen are former Junior LIE
gion players, Mccormick replied
ooh gosh, they're practically all
Junior Legion graduates"
Coach Mccormick feels that the
experience these boys gained while
playing on their home town Junior
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Minnesota Leads
In Butter Making
In 1882, 285 Million Pounds Were
Manufactured in More Than
5000 CreamerieS

The Importance of the dairy in
dustry to Minnesota has been
strikingly emphasized by a group
of statistics recently collected by
w. B. Combs, of the division of
dairy husbandry, University Farm.
Seventy train loads of 200 cars
each of butter, according to Mr..
Combs, are produced in the state
each year. The butter output for
1882 in Minnesota was 285 mill
lion pounds, which enables the
state to maintain it's rank which it
has held for several years, of first
place in the United States in the
production of butter. This is an
increase of 100 per cent over the
total butter production for the
state in 1910, which was 123 mil
lion pounds.
The dairy industry, says Mr..
Combs, now is concerned with the
handling of seven billion pounds of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, May 20, 1913, Items of
Interest of Twenty Years Ago

Rev. w. ]. Brown, pastor of the
Congregational Church, preached
the Baccalaureate sermon in the
Opera House, Sunday evening,
May Is.
Sank Centre and Melrose joined
hands in friendly compact, after
Melrose business men made a trip
to this city and asked the Com
munity Club and others to help
them in celebrating the Fourth of
July.
The High School team finished
the season Saturday by defeating
Alexandria by the score of 6 to 8.
Among those in the lineup we find /:
Lyman, McIver, Hopkins, Hansen,
Litten, Cooper, Scott and Wagner.
Last Monday Deputy Game War
den Joe Miller arrested three st.
Paul men on the charge of violat-
ing the fish and game laws. The
particular offense was that of
catching and keeping understood
pike. The law provides that no
pike shall be retained under four
teen inches long. The trio pleaded
guilty and each was fined ten
dollars and costs.
The weather turned suddenly
warmer this week, Tuesday after
noon showing a temperature of
over eighty degrees in the shade.
Peter Gaspard sold his pool and
billiard business to E. B. Frost and
p. P. Stigen, Of Albert Lea.
The fire department has chosen
delegates to the state convention
at Thief River Falls, as follows:
Acme Hose Co., ]. N. McGibbon,
Henry Botz; Clipper Hose Co.,
Alois Myers, Chas. Erickson; Hook
and Ladder Co., M. H. Doolittle,
v. J. Dumbovy; Chemical Co., Ev-
erett Lux, Thos. Deziel; at large,
Chief Geo. Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. "a. Stone, of St.
Paul, are expected on the Flyer to-
night to visit with DR.. and Mrs.
H. L. Lamb over Sunday. Mrs.
Stone and Mrs. Lamb are sisters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

Steve Christie's and Chas. Vests
Thursday afternoon. Messrs LUX
and Mossman were working on the
possibility Of putting in bass re-
serve at the point where Ashley
Creek enters Sank Lake, which
proposition went through, we under
stand.
The heavy rains of the past week
have greatly benefited pastures and
crops and grain Is looking good.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

A letter addressed to a woman
living "in the same street as Sher-
lock Holmes, London" was safely
delivered.
Overuled for Is years, Three
Men and aid" a novel, has just
been returned to the Morley Lii
brary, at gainesville, o.
At Xenia, O., a woman 102 years
old was buried in her wedding
gown.
c. E. Marshall, of Winchester,
ILL.,. who has kept record of each
cigar he has smoked, says that at
"a his total is 54,937.
Speaking of "meanest thieves"
Mrs. Rose Samuels, of Chicago COM
plains that four of her baby's bug
gies have been stolen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Legion
Published Reports Serve Interests
of Community

uDISutu ncpOTtS ctTtc 1utcIcStS
of Community
The purpose of public financial
statements in the counties and viii
lagos is for the benefit of
taxpayers. Taxpayers should
develop the habit of studying these
published reports, as they appear
in the home newspapers, for, after
all, these reports are intended to
give the man on the outside, an
inside picture of what is being
done with his tax money, Norman
A. Bergen, secretary of the Mime
sofa Taxpayers Association, de-
clared in a recent talk.
Officials who try to do the right
thing, and who use good judgment
and honest methods are never
afraid to take the people into their
confidence. Where there is reluc'
tance to give these records to the
public, there grows, perhaps many
times unjustly, a suspicion that is
not helpful to the establishment of
confidence" Mr.. Bergen declared.
The National Municipal Review
states that some city governments
which have never before seriously
considered informing the citizenry
about the services bought by taxes
are turning their attention to ade-
quate presentation of the facts.
Students of administration have for
some time been concerned with
records adequate for analysis in
the interests of efficiency. The
committee, which has been dealing
especially with this, has used its
previously developed material as a
background for suggestions on the
preparations of a report for public
use. Detailed instructions, illustra-
tive charts and tables have been
made up for municipal officials to
be of direct assistance to them in
forming anyone interested as to the
work and achievements of public
works activities in city govern
ment."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

milk annually. If the state of Min
nesota attempted to consume all
of this milk, each person would
have to take care of 800 gallons
annually.
The dairy industry nets more to
the farmers Of the state than the
combined crops of corn, oats, bar
ley, wheat, rye, fax. potatoes, and
rye. It furnishes labor for more
persons than any other industry in
the state, with 100 thousand to
ITO thousand farmers of the state
producing milk and cream and
with 2,400 men and women en-
ployed in the more than 300 cream
cries that the state possesses.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06
An Independent Newspaper
An Alaskan Governor

Alaskans, regardless of their political affiliations, are re- joicing over the fact that for the first time in many years no alien job-seeker but a genuine, dyed-in-the-wool Alaskan in the person of John w. Troy oc- cupies the position of Governor of Alaska.
 They know that in him they have chief executive to whom Alaska and its people are first and foremost; one who for years has battled with all his powers for and with them for the material progress and de- velopment of the Territory and who has long since proved himself a true champion of their rights in the long strug- gle for political freedom and emancipation from the strang- ling grip of bureaucracy and remote governmental control.
 They recognize that in him they have a chief executive who sees with them eye to eye, who thinks their thoughts and speaks their language, and is in all things one of themselves.
 Therefore it is natural that they view with universal pleas ure his accession to the gov ernorship and deem it a most fitting reward for his long years of faithful and energet- ic service in behalf of Alaska and it's people.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

years later, there occurred an- other period of almost univer- sal bank SUI spensions. Still lat CT, in 1857, third period of al most universal bank closings developed.
 Since the latter year there was never a general suspension of banking until the one this year, although severe bank difficulties occurred in 1873, but did not involve either a general suspension or a univer- sal curtailment of normal banking activities.
 Ii is significant that prior to each of the four earlier periods of bank difficulties the country had passed through a period of hectic prosperity, accompanied by excessive speculation, such as preceded the present eco- homie and financial break down.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

Active development of the Daly Alaska is foreshadowed by the payment into the Bank of Montreal in Stewart of the money due the owners under the bond held by the Daly Alaska Mining Company. The original owners are Dan Day. is and Wm. McGrew of Hyder, and Charles Knipple of Stew art, who, besides receiving cash payments from time to time under the sale agreement, also control a large amount of stock. The property was bond ed last fall by Pat. Daly, who spent his own capital to satisfy himself that his judgement as to it's value had not been wrong, and then went Outside and organized the Daly Alaska Company with Jesse J. Kahn of Vancouver as president.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06
PENALTY OF LYING

Someone has said that the penalty of lying is not to be be- lieved when one tells the truth.
 A negro boxer was to fight a noted heavyweight champion. When he reached the ring it was noticed that he did not ap- pear at all eager for the con- test.
 "It's all right, Sam," said one of his seconds. "Just say to yourself, I'm going to beat him. and you will"
 That's no good" replied Sam. |" I know what a liar I am."
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06
Bank Holiday" Fourth To
 Occur in United States

A reader asks if the United States has ever experienced prior to this year a general suspension of normal banking activities such as occurred two months ago.
 According to reliable author ity the answer is yes, several times. In fact there have been four occasions in which the nation experienced gen. eral curtailment of normal banking operations and a tenn porary suspension of them over wide areas.
 Nearly all the banks in the country suspended in 1919, on- ly small number in the New England states remaining op- en. Again in 1887, eighteen
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

One of the jolEest social af- fairs of the winter was a sur prise party Thursday night at the Ocean View, the surprisers being a bunch of Stewart peo- pie and MT. and Mrs. w. R. Tooth the surprisees.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

Joe Green has strung a line of green lights from Internal .onal and Volunteer Drive down Main street to the Green Theatre to light the way to the popular picture house.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

Writing from Randsburg, Cal ifornia, Stampede John says that Hyder, Stewart and Alice Arm are the only real "bonan- ga" camps, and it is "some bull' where he is now.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

A combination toothbrush and mouth wash atomizer which sprays as it brushes the teeth can be bought in Norway.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

We favor the reforestation idea in the hope that it may give us better timber for candi- dates.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 February 21, 1923.

Jack Crawford and Pat Me- Namara are busy freighting in supplies and equipment to the B. c. Silver and Indian.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06
Just for Fun

Again we are reminded that politics sometimes make very strange bed-fellows.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

The state of Colorado has within it's borders 43 mountain peaks which rise more than 14,000 feet above sea level.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

Harry Hicks is building a hanging garden at the rear of the Crescent Rooms in Hyder, B. c.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

Fred Stanley, former chef at the Silver Grill, is now propri- etor of the Marathon Cafe in Seward.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

The first indoor sun bathing beach in England has been op- ened at Poole.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

European statesmen rub their hands in glee whenever Uncle Sam calls a conference, knowing that it means they will get another piece of his shirt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06
INTERESTING NOTES

Lifeboats saved 395 lives from shipwrecks around the coasts of Great Britain and Ire land during 1882.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

The worlds greatest salt mines are near Cracow and have been worked for 600 years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

One trouble is that so many of our so-called liberal states men are liberal only at the ex- pense of someone else.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

California has more daily newspapers than any other state in the Union.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-06

Do not judge a man hastily by his environment. Some times an able man is satisfied to live in a one-horse town be- cause he happens to be the horse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
WASHINGTON ASKED
TO TAKE ACTION in
HOG SALES STRIKE
Head Of Big Cooperative De-
clinHs to Sell At Present
South st. Paul Price

South st. Paul, Nov. 16.-(F-Mar-
ket agencies on the South st. Paul
market Thursday were communicating
with Washington officials in an effort
to avert q sellers strike" similar to
that existing In Chicago.
N. K. Carnes, general manager OF
the Central Cooperative association,
the largest selling agency here. said
he hoped the government would pur-
chase hogs on the local market. as
It did at Chicago Wednesday, with
view of obtaining flair price"
"Our association" Carnes said, us
Withholding 1000 hogs because of the
low prices offered by packers and
shippers. We were offered $500 top
for good hogs today, which Is five
cents under the top yesterday, but
we feel we are entitled to SAILS in
view Of the $500 quotation on the Chi
cago market. Two days ago We got
$4.15 when the quotation on the Chi
cago market was $500 and that is
what we are holding out for today"
Traders said several thousand hogs
had been disposed of Thursday at a
top of $3.50 per hundredweight, and
that about 10000 unsold animals
were on hand.
AT Chicago the sellers strike entered
its second week with no change in the
basic situation. Sellers Wednesday
asked $3.50 for best butcher hogs, with
bids only $3.50. Twenty thousands
crime hogs remained unsold at the
close of Wednesdays market at Chi
cagO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
r. ON TIN u E n
- tfu0 pa1e sne.
ButtZ Hears Argument
on Wenzel's Relief Plea

subject to removal. his client will not
be subject to trial.
1.-The fundamental question:" Sha-
fer said. ITS whether workmen's
compensation commissioner is q Gus
todian Of public funds. II he Is, we
admit he is subject to removal"
T. j. Clifford, Langdon. appointed
by LANCER as a special commissioner
to preside at the hearing on the
charges against Wenzel. was present
at Thursdays proceedings. He Is a
party to the certiorari action brought
by Wenzel against LANCER.
Shafer Denies Authority
When Verret advanced the claim
that the governor has power to re-
move Wenzel, whether he Is q Gus
todian of funds or not, through pow
ers granted in the act creating the
bureau, shafer Immediately denied
the assistant attorney generals con-
tention.
shafer stated he had = brief ready
on this point and. though the noon
hour had arrived. Judge Butte in
structed him to proceed with his argyll
ments immediately since he desired to
return to Devils Lake Thursday after
noon.
shafer charged that the power Of re-
moval has been denied the governor
through Commissions" in amendments
subsequent to the original workmen's
compensation act Of 1919.
Such authority for the governor was
specifically omitted in the 1881 act,
Shafer said, and thereby was direct
~ repealed and abrogated.' He
quoted authorities on repeal by omis-
sion" to substantiate his claim.
The 1881 act changed the 1927 law,
he charged. to read that ANY or all
commissioners may be removed for
cause. whereas the former act had
read ANY or al commissioners may
be removed by the governor for cause. /"
Voters Vetoed 1888 Law
The 1888 legislature re-amended the
act In an effort to return the removal
power to the governor, Shafer said,
but this law was vetoed by the voters
of the state when the electorate voted
on the referred 1888 law at the recent
special election.
At l2:45 p. m. Judge Butte requested
verret and Ellsworth to proceed with
their rebuttal argument but the states
counsel requested time for lunch and
review Of the acts regarding the bu-
reau."
Judge Buttz said that he could post
pone his return trip to Devils Lake II
they desired and recessed court until
1880 p. M, but asked Verret and Ellis
worth to be brief at the afternoon
session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 16.-(P)-W. s. Dept.
AgrJ-Hogs, 10000 including $4,000
direct; market at standstill: holding
best upward to t4.60: practically no
bids on any class: ell quotations are
nominal: light light, good and choice,
l4o-l6o lbs. $4O0-26: light weight.
100000 lbs, A.l5-55: medium weight.
20o-250 lbs, $4,000; heavy weight,
25o-350 lbs, $4.l0-eo: packing sows,
medium and good, 275-550 lbs. 1870
90: pigs. good and choice, l00-l30
lbs. $3.50-4.00.
Cattle, 5000: calves, 1000: general
market slow. about steady with yes
terdays uneven downturn; light
heller and mixed yearlingS and good
to choice little steers scaling under
906 lbs, stu getting best outlet: all
weightier steers selling on catch as
catch can basis ct = 76.6.25, accord
Ing to weight and condition: most
weighty long fed steers Go; several
loads mixed and heifer offerings
45.50-85: 'oo0-1l0o lbs. $5.25-6.50: ll0o-
1900 lbs. $4.50-625; 1300-1500 lbs.
$4.25-5.75: common and medium.
1S.50.l300 lbs. $3.75-S.2S; heifers, good
ana choice 650-750 Abs, 42.75-4.50:
common and medium, $5.25-6.50: cows.
good. $3.00-5.50: common and me-
dunn, $2.75-40o; low cutter and cut
ter. $1.85-3O0; bulls (yearlings exr
cluded). good tbeef), @l.25-8s: cut
ter, common and medium. 42.75-3.25;
vealers. good and choice, 1200-3.00;
medium, 4.00-5.26: Gull and common.
&3.5Q-4.0O; stocker and feeder cattle:
42.5o-350: steers. good and choice,
600-l060 lbs. 43.26-4.76 common and
medium, 97.26-3.26.
Sheep, 10000: fat lambs opening
slow, early bids around steady; ask
Ing unevenly higher begt kinds held
at 500 and above: sheep scarce.
steady: feeding lambs drasey: lambs.
90 lbs, down, good and choice. 1850
tbs: common and medium. 46OO.6.50:
ewes, 90-l50 lb&. good and choice
el.56-3.00; I'll weights. common and
medium. 9l.2S.7.3S: feeding lambs
som h.. GOOD and choice. 1S.7S-
GA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
DECLINE OF DOLLAR
GIVES SHARP LIFT
TO STOCK LEADERS
Trend Is Markedly Upward
, Along With Commodities
But Bonds Go Lower

New York, Nov. 16.-(F-The stock
market begans to pay some attention
to the inflationary aspects Of sharply
declining dollar rates Thursday and
prices Of number of leaders moved
up to 3 or more points IN ex-
banded trading.
It was not q runaway market. but
the trend apparently was upward.
Wheat rallied nearly cents bushel.
cotton steadied and rubber futures
were in demand. Bonds. especially
federal issues, drifted lower.
Shares Of Hazel-Atlas Glass got up
points and those Of Owens-1llinois
were up about 4. Allied Chemical
moves up 4 and National Distillers 3.
Gamers of l to around included
American Telephone, U. s. Steel,
Chrysler, Sears Roebuck. Case. West
ern Union. American Can. Westing-
house, United Aircraft. Columbian
Carbon. General Motors. Goodyear.
N Y. Central. Union Pacific, Patino
Mines, American Smelling. U. s..
Smelling, Cerro De Pasco, Standard
Oil Of California. American CONNER
cial Alcohol u. S. Industrial Alcohol
and Woolworth.
The close was strong. Trainers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, L.. Nov. l6.-(R-W. 8
Dep. Agr)-Cattle 2,200: slaughter
steers and yearlings slow. mostly
steady: lower grade cows little chang
ed other fat she-stock weak to Is low
er: stockers and feeders slow about
steady; scattered lots good to choice
yearlnigs 5.00-25: most grain fedl
salable 4.75 down: few good fed heif-
ers 4.75-5.00: most beef cows 225-75;
low cutters and cutters largely It's
2.25: few plain stockers $50 down.
Hogs. 10000; active, steady to IL
higher. mostly q packer market: top
200 paid freely for better grade
butchers. 10000 pound weights; bulk
i6o-330 pound weights 3.o0-4.00: 800
376 pound heavies 5000; big weights
down to $40: light lights mainly $50
50: sows 3.O0-46: few up to $50; feed
,r pigs mostly 2.50.7s.
Sheep 5000: no early fat lamb &C
ton, indications weak; other classes
scarce: quoted unchanged; best fat
wooded skins held above CTS; packers
talking $50; clipped lambs held above
s.75; bulk fat wooled lambs to packers
late Wednesday 6.5Q-76; most shorn
lambs 5.50-76; top 5.06.