davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-28
FALL PROVES FATAL
Timothy E. Flaherty Died in Gal
linger Hospital Yesterday.

Timothy E. Flaherty. So, who was
seriously injured Friday night as re-
suit of a fall from an upper window of
his home. 156 @ street southwest, when
a window he was closing gave way, died
in Gallinger Hospital early yesterday.
Flaherty is survived by his widow.
Anna C. Flaherty and a son and
daughter. William E. Flaherty and Mrs.
Catherine A Lenhart. Funeral will be
held from the home CT the family Wed
nesday morning. followed with mass at
st. Domonick's Church. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Summer Sale Of
Winter Goats

Coats trimmed with the richest furs-fashioned
in the Paris manner-at savings which be-
lieve cannot be duplicated now-and will not be
for long time. Sizes for women, large small
women, misses and juniors.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Vliet and their
family have returned to their home in
Lyon Park after a series of visits which
included the Worlds Fair in Chicago
Denver the Yellowstone Park and Salt
Lake City.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

Frank A. Connolly and Bernard M.
Wise of this city.
The Veterans Administration men,
bers are DR.. Roy T. Morris, member Of
the Insurance Claims Council, detailed
to the pension service, and Arthur P.
Owens. council member Of the central
Office insurance service.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

Mrs. D. o. Throgmorton of Lyon
Park, with her daughter Nancy has re-
turned from vacation at Berkeley
Springs, w Va.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
New Phones Tried.

Described as "hand microphone sets. I"
telephones with receiver and transmit
ter in one piece are being installed In
public booths in Britain.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Duckett Hosts
At Supper in Country Home,

Mr.. and Mrs. Duckett Hosts
At Supper in Country Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Duckett. jr.. en-
tertained at supper party last evening
in their home ncar Mitchellville, Md,
when their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Hodges Carr, their daughter. Miss
Mary Louise Carr; Mrs. Franklin G..
Tingley, her son, Mr. Egbert F.. Tingley
and Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Fuller,
their son, Mr.. Edward A. Fuller, jr., all
Of HyattSville, Md, and Miss Margaret
Duckett and Mr.. Brice Duckett, daugh-
ter and son of the host.
DR. and Mrs Earl Baldwin Nc
kinley have returned to Washington
from trip of several weeks abroad. and
are in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel
Miss Janet Brewster. Miss Agnes Con-
veil and Miss Frances Budd of Con-
necticut were guests over Sunday of
Miss BrewSters uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Kingman Brewster, at the
Shoreham.
Miss Elizabeth Gillen of Sprinfield,
Ill, is at the Carlton for few days.
Mrs M B. Porter and Mr.. George
w. Porter dined last evening at the
Little Tea House.
Miss Blanche Robertson of Muskegon,
Mich, is at The Dodge for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Russell of De-
troit. Mich. are at Wardman Park Ho-
tel for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Vliet and their
family have returned to their home in
Lyon Park after a series of visits which
included the Worlds Fair in Chicago
Denver. the Yellowstone Park and Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. D. o. Throgmorton of Lyon
Park, with her daughter Nancy. has re-
turned from vacation at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander H. Marshall
accompanied by their two Young chill
dren have arrived from Glencoe. ILL.,,
and they are occupying a suite at Ward
man Park Hotel for several days.
Miss Helen Daley returned to her
home in Leesburg Saturday after visit
of several days with Miss Adelaide
Houser and Miss Louise Houser at Bon
Air, Va.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Roosevelt al Work ON Huge
United States Job PROGRAM

Louis M. Howe and Marvin H.
Mcintyre Of the secretarial staff
were the lone callers at the White
House as Mr.. Roosevelt sent his
message. It was said on his behalf
that he has every confidence that
the conference will not break up.
With that chore done, cabinet Of
ficers got calls to report today to
the President. First attention was
focused on the public works and in
dustrial recovery programs by
which he hopes to put thousands of
men back to work before winter
sets In.
Mr.. Roosevelt has ruled that pub
lie works projects providing the
most labor are to be the first un-
dertaken and with that in mind he
scanned a list prepared by the in
terror secretary. Early announce
ments Of approvals are in prospect.
He was eager also to study a
more detailed report from Secretary
Daniel Roper, chairman Of the spe-
cial industrial recovery board, ON
it's progress in working out agree
ments among various industries for
better working conditions. and
wages. The first such agreement,
by the cotton textile trade, needs
the Presidents approval before i
can have the force of law.
Then, too, before the week ends
there is expected his announcement
Of state administrators who are to
supervise the public works.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Chief Executive Back From
Cruise, Puts Efforts Be-
hind Recovery Drive

Washington, July 5President
Roosevelt today put his every ounce
of force behind the domestic recov-
cry campaign after messaging the
American delegation to strive for
continuance Of the London econom-
ic conference.
Back in the White House from
more than two weeks on the open
seas, the vacation-rested President
Immediately studied pessimistic re-
ports from London and requests for
fresh instructions.
Before going to bed last night he
dispatched a message telling the
delegation to use every means to
keep the deadlocked parley going.
There was, however, no intimation
at the White House Of any modifi-
caion in his stand against immed-
late sterilization Of currencies. That
was the stand which provoked gold
bloc nations to move for quick ed
journment Of the conference.
The text of these instructions as
of the others he has been dispatch
ing to London, was left for disclo-
sure over there. There was no
doubt here that he pointed to other
items on the conference agenda and
emphasized them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
League
Has Fine Outing
Rev. j. ID. Butler, Of This City, Was
an Instructor at Park
Rapids

Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Butler and
family, Maxine Michael and Geo.
Halstead, of this city, returned
Wednesday forenoon from Park
Rapids, Mimi, where they had
spent a week attending the Fergus
Falls District Epworth League In
stitute, at the assembly grounds
Fish Hook Lake. This resort be.
longs to the Methodist church and
is fully equipped with cottages,
cabins, dormotorfes, and dining
hall. When it is not used for
church gatherings it is an admir-
able spot for Methodist preachers
and their families to spend the va
cation. Other churches rent it on
occasions for Institutes and gath
erings.
Rev. Butler taught Epworth
League General Methods, was di-
rector of recreation and taught
swimming.
The enrolment last week was
very heavy, more than 200 young
people from all sections Of the Fer
gus Falls district attending.
The forenoons were devoted to
lecture classes, afternoons were
given over to study and recreation.
The evenings were enjoyed in di-
versified programs.
The resort Is located about two
miles from the village of Park Rap
ids and possesses every facility for
an ideal outing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Auto Lands
in Ditch, Kills
Aged Lady
Peculiar Fatal Accident West
of Osakis On Highway No.
8 Early Monday
LADY SERIOUSLY HURT
Car Landed in Four-Foot
Ditch and Bounces Over
Wire Fence

One woman was killed instantly;
another probably fatally injured,
and young man Of ID, riding in
an automobile with them escaped
injury was the result of a 1888
Chevrolet sedan landing in a ditch
on the left hand side of State High
way No. 8 about two miles east
of Nelson Monday morning about
400 o'clock.
The Herald editor interviewed a
highway patrolman present at the
scene of the accident shortly after
it happened, and as near as it can
be ascertained the facts are about
as follows:
Mrs. David Porter, of Seattle,
Wash, accompanied by her nephew,
Marshall Potts, aged 18, and Mrs.
Aldie Hubbard, both the latter re-
siding at TO e 10th street, Mime
apolis, left the Flour city about
midnight Sunday enroute for De-
troit Lakes to meet up with a car
nival company of which they were
a part. They were travelling west
ward, reaching the point where the
accident occurred at about 4 A. M.
Something happened. The marks
on the highway indicated that the
car swerved to the right slightly off
the pavement, was brought back
on the pavement, then turned off
the pavement to the right again and
after few feet headed for the
ditch on the left side of the road,
dropping about four feet, and
bouncing completely over four
foot wire fence without hitting the
top wire, landing right side up.
Mrs. Hubbard and the young
man were riding in the back seat.
Potts had driven as far as st.
Cloud and was asleep when the &C
cident occurred. Mrs. Hubbard
was killed instantly her back and
neck being broken. Mrs. Porter suf-
fered severe skull and internal in
juries. She was hurried to the
hospital at Osakis and the officers
notified, including the state high
way patrol. The latter received
word about Sis and was on the
scene of the tragedy in Is minutes.
The sheriff and coroner of
Douglas county were on the scene
when he arrived. The case was
clearly an accident and no inquest
was held.
Mrs. Hubbard was about 60 years
old; Mrs. Porter Is about 40, 1t is
understood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
'Hi6h-Class ANA
teur Athletic Event
PrOteges of Paul Domke Fine En-
tertainment at Stearns
County Fair

One of the most enjoyable enter
tainment features at the county fair
were the afternoon and evening
wrestling and boxing bouts, anna
teur events staged under the direc-
ton of Paul Domke, formerly well
known heavy weight professional
wrestler, of this city.
Early last winter Mr.. Domke be-
gan working with group of young
men from the city and country
teaching them the art of wrestling
and that of self defense.
The classes grew as the season
progressed. Mr.. Domke pointed his
proteges to be ready to do their
stuff at the county fair. He made
his pairings with care, endeavoring
to team those of about equal
weight, height and proficiency. In
some matches there was a variance
of rs pounds in the contestants but
the light men were usually able to
give good accounts of themselves.
The wrestling bouts lasted 10 min
utes. Every match was a classic
and furnished fine amusement for
those in the grandstand. The
young men lined up as follows:
Sunday Afternoon
Wrestling-Albert Michaels, 100;
Adolph Miller, 165.
Boxing Statler, ITO; Geo.
Names, $50.
Sunday Evening
Wrestling Malley, 1876; Chas.
Malley, IT'S. The latter won a fall
in seven minutes.
Boxing-Bud Hesse, Westport,
$50, Faulkner, 1873, Westport. Hesse
went down for count Of six.
Boxing Clayton Carpenter, 152;
Harold Scanlon, 175.
Monday Afternoon
Wrestling -Evan Wruck, 1865;
Julian Maley, 165.
Boxing Charles and Ed Maley.
Monday Evening
Wrestling-Harold Scanlon, us;
Julian Moley 165.
Boxing Clayton Carpenter, 152;
Ed Maley 152.
Tuesday Afternoon
Wrestling-Wm. Miller, 100; Hell
met Paul, 180.
Boxing Clifford Domke, 1s5; Fay
Domke, ITO.
Tuesday Evening
Wrestling Miller, 100; AL
bert Michaels, 1856.
Boxing Ed Mailey, 100; Harold
Scanlon, 175.
The boxing bouts were three one
minute rounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
September
Wheat Joins
Dollar Glass
Passes 81 AS December
Climbs to New Top Of
$1.02 in Minneapolis
COARSE GRAIN VARIES
Chinch Bugs Are Damaging
Corn In, Illinois
Swelter In Heat

Minneapolis, July September
wheat in Minneapolis touched a
new high of $1.00 1-S today as the
market rallied on news Of more ex-
tensive damage to the Canadian
crop. December wheat also ad-
vanced to new top Of $1.02.
A glimpse of the condition Of
South Dakota wheat was possible
today when the first car Of this
years winter wheat was received
in Minneapolis from Prestho, s. D.,
which weighed only 49.7 pounds to
the bushel and was graded sample
hard winter.
July wheat opened at 971s cents.
compared with the Monday close Of
98H. It advanced to SO "a. Sept
TENDER opened at 99h cents, then
dropped off to SO on profit-taking,
but on a new rally rose to $1.00 Ia.
It's previous close had been 90 To
cents. December, which had closed
Monday at a.00 1-s, opened at $1.O2
to $1.01 and then slipped back to
80 "a, but on the midsession rally
went up to $1.02.
Strength of coarse grains varied.
July rye opened a cent higher at
1914. September rye was up three
eighths at 81 and then advanced to
81 5-8. December rye opened a
half cent lower at 80 cents, then
rose to 83k cents.
July barley opened half cent
higher at 541zc and touched ssh C
for it's days high. September bar
ley rose from Mondays close of
"a 7-8o to .561sc at the opening
and touched Sc 5-Sc. December rose
from 81 49, Nc to 581sc at the
opening and rose an additional
three Fights.
September oats were up one
eighth at the opening of As SAC and
rose to As 7-8c. December oats rose
from the Monday close of AN c to
Al $3.50 at the opening. July
flax rose two cents to open at $1.94.
September opened a half cent to
two cents higher at $1.96 to $1.941a
and December opened five cents
higher at 81.
Although Minnesota enjoyed mod
crate summer weather yesterday,
most of the temperature readings
being in the eighties, it was hot in
the Dakotas. Readings of 100 de-
grees were reported from Lennon
and Mitchell. There were only
scattered showers in the state. The
North Dakota temperatures were
largely in the nineties. Dickinson
received 80 inches Of rain but ii
was the only sizeable rain reported.
Montana's temperature ranged
from the high seventies to the high
nineties. There was little precipi-
tation.
One of the crop observers report
ed that chinch bugs were creating a
record amount of damage in the
Illinois corn fields. July corn fu-
lures in Chicago opened practically
unchanged at 561s cents, but rose to
58kc as damage reports were re-
ceived. September corn advanced
from the Monday close of 60 1851
to 81 ga at the opening and then
went to 62 7-8. December corn,
which had closed at IS A-7-S Mon
day, opened today at IS 3-46s
cents, then rose to 67A cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Former Local 9
Lady PassedO
Remains of Mrs. Cecil Lee Laid
at Rest Monday, July 3rd,
at Forest Lawn, Calf.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Lee, Of this
city, received word recently from
their son, Cecil, Of Riverside, CAL,
telling them Of the death Of his
wife, which occurred Thursday af-
ternoon, Of last week, at three
o'clock. Mrs. Lee was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Salmond,
who were former residents Of this
city. She had been suffering for
twelve years, although her condi-
ton became acute about three
years ago. Interment was made
Monday, July Bird, at Forest Lawn,
Glendale. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were
united in marriage in California
by Rev. Mitchell, formerly Of this
city, thirteen years ago. Deceased
would have been "a years old July
4th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Ken Robinson
Writes of Trip
Met Norwegian Square Rigger on
Great Lakes-Says Conditions
In East Are Better

In letter to his sister, Mrs. H.
Millner, of Bertha, Kenneth Robin
son, of this city, VINO is employed
on THE lace" on the Great Lakes,
writes of seeing the 'tSorlandet" the
Norwegian boat that sailed across
the ocean, down the Great Lakes
to Chicago. Kenneth says THAT was
a beautiful sight to meet the 'Sor-
landet., Her hull was as long as the
Ace but looked small under all the
rigging. She had three spars, las
feet high, all natural finish. In
those old square riggers, they had
to keep filing their hold with bal
last as they unloaded, because the
rigging was so heavy and high
she would capsize if all unloaded.
Those Norwegian kids must be hav-
ing a good time. They were
guests of honor at big celebrations
at Montreal, Buffalo and Detroit.
The ship was towed up the river to
Port Huron and sailed from there
through the straits to Chicago,
about $50 to 500 miles. All the way
UP Lake Huron they would have
about 35 mile head wind, so they
would have to tack three or four
times. When we met her in tow in
the river, the winh was blowing
abeam. We were about a quarter
of a block away, but even there we
could hear the wind bowling in
the rigging. She was leaning way
over to leeward." In speaking of
business conditions Kenneth says
business in the east is picking up,
and it is not just seasonal pick
up. At the steel plant in Lacka-
wanna 400 additional men went to
work. In Detroit several compan-
les have increased their payrolls.
This year the steel trust is running
81 boats instead of nine as they
did last year. They will fit out
even more soon. The Great Lakes
Transit Corporation is running
seven boats to Duluth instead of
five. The Great Lakes Steamship
Co. is running seven boats and did
not have one out last season. All
the big passenger boats are run
ming to the Worlds Fair, and the
smaller ones are on the old runs.
This year the M. A. T. line has
shipped $50 more automobiles than
last year.-Bertha Correspondence,
Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Game and Fish Er.
hibit is Educational
Game Wardens, State Department
and Private Citizens Make
Showing at Fair

without question the most inter
esting and instructive display at
the county fair was that of the
Minnesota Game and Fish Commits
sion.
This exhibit used the entire east
side of the Sank Centre building
with several cages for live stock
and birds on the east side of the
structure on the outside.
The display was arranged by
deputy Game Warden Fred Moss
man, of this city, who received fine
cooperation and assistance from
Deputy Jos. VonBrock, of Melrose;
Deputy Schroeder, Paynesville; De-
putty Henry Dunbar, Long Prairie;
Deputy Ed Erickson, New London;
Deputy J. o. Walters, Alexandria
and Deputy Fred Johnson, of Al
bany.
The exhibit with white pine
boughs presented a very attractive
sight. The business men Of Sank
Centre made the trimmings and
gathering of the display possible by
placing trucks at the disposal of
the wardens.
High lights of the exhibit were
more than $1,000 worth Of fur pelts
of every fur bearing animal in the
state, furnished by the Minnesota
State Game and Fish Commission |;
glass cases of displays of all the
game fish to be found in Minnesota
lakes; the locked horns of two
deer in death struggle came from
the state department.
J. o. Waters, of Alexandria, has
spent much time in developing an
exhibit of live animals and birds.
These were on display, consisting
of buck and doe deer and fawn,
antelope, live pelican, live Canad-
ian goose, live honker goose, and
whistling swan.
Three live silver fox pups and
three live errnine were supplied by
the Melrose fox and fur farm.
There were live mink and Ger
man fitch and woodchuck.
w. c. Torgenson, of Starbuck,
furnished display of 1872 mounted
birds and animals, prepared by
Taxerdermist Ben Knauff, of Alex
andria. .......- ...e .
The whistling swan recently
mounted by Norbert Nathe, of this
city, and the otter caught in this
locality a year ago and mounted,
both being the property of the Sank
Centre Public school, had positions
of honor in the exhibit.
Howard Reilly, of Westport, had
two large cases of mounted speci-
mems.
DR.. A. IA. Gales, a lover of the
out of doors, has accumulated a
very interesting collection of arrow
heads, spear heads and hammer
heads which he has picked up along
the shores of Sank Lake during the
past several years, and mounted on
cards. This collection, said to be
the finest in the northwest, added
greatly to the display.
The fair officers and the public
generally appreciated the fine spirit
of Deputy Mossman and his asso-
ciates in arranging this display.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Band at Little
Falls Sunday
Boys and Girls Band VIII Play
Return Concert in Morrison
County City

The Sank Centre Boys and Girls
band will play concert at Little
Falls Sunday as return compli-
ment for the concert played in this
city a few weeks ago by the adult
band Of that city.
Director p. w. Hanson informs
the Herald that cars are needed to
transport the band to Little Falls.
Sunday is visiting day with Co.
M, Of this city, at Camp Ripley.
Many probably viii avail them
selves of the opportunity Of seeing
this famous military camp. IF you
have room for one or two band
members get in touch with Mr..
Hanson at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Local People attend
Church Conference
Seventh Day Adventists Hold 69th
Minnesota Session at Camp
Ground at Anoka

At the 69th session Of the Mime
sofa conference of Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists held recently at their
camp ground at Anoka, Mimi, the
largest gathering Of delegates and
visitors were in attendance that has
been known for several years,
states Mrs. B. +. Ives who has just
returned from the conference. 1t
was estimated that there were 1900
or more present from all parts OF
the state. This was quite a large
increase over the attendance of last
vera
Speakers were present from
Washington, D. c., the general
headquarters Of the denomination,
Chicago, H., Lincoln, Neb., besides
two missionaries, c. w. Petit, from
Burma, and o. U. Giddings, from
Africa, also all the local ministers
from various portions Of the state.
Among the visiting ministers was
H. H. Votaw, from Washington, D.
c., who during President Harding 8
administration was director Of Fed
eral Prisons. His wife, who was a
sister of the late President Harding,
was also present with him. Mr..
Votaw is the associate secretary OF
the Religious Liberty department OF
their work and also an active
worker in the American Temper
ance Society.
At this conference session a reso-
luton was unanimously voted on by
those present which called for a
continuous, consistent and educa-
tional program in the cause OF tenn
perance to be engaged in by every
church in the state of Minnesota.
Seventh-day Adventists are the
only denomination today whose
members are 100 per cent for tenn
perance and, because Of this, when
affiliating with other temperance
societies they are always looked to
for counsel and advice, stated Mr..
Votaw in talking to the resolution.
In young peoples rally held on
the grounds more than $50 young
people signed the temperance
pledge and pledged themselves to
do all in their power to help other
young people to see the evils OF In
temperance and liquor.
A petition calling for the Secre-
tary of State to certify the names
of all dry candidates, to run in the
election of Sept. II, as delegates to
the coming constitutional conven-
ton, was circulated and signed by
several hundred qualified voters OF
the state of Minnesota who were
present.
Others attending the camp meet
ing from here were Mrs. G. P. Vail,
Ruby Guishard, VIM. and Carl
Dunston, Myrtle and Verna Martin.