davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
Wife
Sale Sealed
By Notary

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-A
Hoboken, IN. j. court will de-
eide what steps are to be taken
against an alleged wife-seller
today.
Richard Rost, 48, a Hoboken
stamp collector, is alleged to
have sold his wife. Hildegarde,
to Paul Herman, Al, Union City
IN. j. engineer for $70O. So
complete was the transaction,
according to Chief of Police
Edward G. McFeeley, that Mr..
Rost even got a bill of sale,
sealed before a notary, in the
bargain.
The Rosts had been married
eight years, and a Six-year-old
child, in Germany, was made
over to Mrs. Rost in the bill OF
sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
G0twaLs Ends
Army Career
Sent. 80

Major John C. Gotwals, engl-
neer commissioner of the District,
has been granted leave by the
War Department, the orders stat
ing that the leave does not ex-
tend beyond September 80. which
means that Major GotWalS ends
his active career in the Army on
that date.
It is understood the War De-
partment will drop 300 officers
from the active rolls on that
date, and Major GotWals will be
in that list.
He has been in poor health for
several months and it has been
expected that he would retire for
that reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
Hospital Benefit
Brings in $1,000

The Montgomery county gen
eral hospital has received approx
mately $1,000 from the annual
benefit supper held on July 81,
according to ar announcement
today by Mrs. Charles C. Tum'
bleson, treasurer of the Woman's
Board of the hospital. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
TEXTILE STRIKE
CALL WAITS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 G.N.SO.
Indications today we're that the
question of calling general
strike in the textile industry af-
fecting 100000 workers would be
deferred until later sessions of
the convention of the United
Textile Workers of America when
more Southern delegates have ar
rived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
HEADS LEGION POST

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 10.
Loudoun Post, No. "a, American
Legion, has elected Stuart ).
Smith. of Purcellville, post COM
mander.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-03
Premier We'll Up To
 Average Production Ratio

The production average of the Premier mine for the first six months of 1884 was not greatly below the monthly av- craze for last year, according to production figures published in Western Canada Mining News, of Vancouver.
 According to the annual re- port, $934,235 was recovered from 175,774 tons of ore milled during 1883. During the first six months of the present year, recovery from the 91,- $50 tons of ore handled was 1896 ounces of gold and 357,730 ounces of silver, of an estimated value of $758,794.
 If the figures quoted are cor rect, there has apparently been no more than a relatively small reduction in ore product ion and values recovered as compared to the average for six months last year.
 The ore average for this year is placed at about $8.21 per ton of ore. It is stated, however, that the advance in the price of gold and silver has offset the decline in output this year.
 Preliminary estimates of the output for the first nine months of 1884 are 137,0O0 tons of ore, with 32,000 ounces of gold and 530,000 ounces of :ilver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-03
Juneau Mining Properties
 R e port e d Leased

The Peterson mining proper ties at Pearl Harbor, 24 miles north of Juneau, have been leased to the Holland Mining company by their owners, Mrs. M. w. Peterson, Mrs. 1. M. Ol- son and Charles Olson. The property was operated success fully on a small scale for sever al years.
 The Holland Mining com pany is the principal nerofwo pany is headed by Capt. John c. Holland, who is also the principal owner of the Holl- and-Alaska Gold Mining Con- pany, with a property on Her. bert glacier. A number of oth- CT Californians are said to be associated with him in both en- terprises.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-03
Treasury To Report
 Seigniorage Profits Daily

Seignoirage or profit arising from the issuance of certifi- cates against silver bullion purchased under the silver purchase act will be reported daily hereafter, according to a rec en t Treasury announce ment.
 Figures issued up to October. 16 showed $3,171,296 derived from this source for the fiscal year beginning July 1 to that date. This was in addition to $50,013,144 derived from the issuance of certificates against approxi m a t e l y.- 62,O0O,OOO ounces of silver previously held in the treasury, plus newly mined silver acquired under the Presidents proclamation of last December.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-03
September Silver Production

World silver production in September was 14,889,000 fine ounces compared with 15, ,436,- 900 ounces in August and 13,- 667,OO0 ounces in July, accord ing to the American Bureau of Metal Statistics.
 Stocks of silver at refineries in the United States were B. 465,0000 ounces against B. 068,000 ounces for the preced- ing month.
 Stocks eff silver in refineries in Canada at the end of Sep tember were 2,739,000 ounces, against 2,257,OO0 ounces at the end of August.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-03
Whites Ordered To
 Leave Georgia River Area

James Hidden, who has pros pected in the Georgia River section since 1905 and resided at the mouth of the river, has moved into Stewart as a result of an order posted by the Can adian Indian Department de- manding that all white persons residing there vacate by Octob- CT 12, owing to the area being included in an Indian reser- vat.on.
 The order is said to have been the result of some dis pute between the department and the Georgia River mining company in which the Indian bureau has been unable to se- cure a satisfactory settlement.
 As the prohibited area in- avenue of entry into the Geor- gia River mineral belt, the or der will cause considerable hardship to proSpectors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-03
New Mineral Carries Gold

Word comes from Soviet RIIS- sia of the discovery in platirEum ore of an hitherto unknown mineral which contains iridi- um, osmium, gold and ruthen- ium.
 The new mineral is described as being of whitish color, with a silvery, metallic appearance, and is found in small grains of irregular shape together with platinum. It is very hard, fragile and of high specific gravity.
 The discovery was announced by a noted metallurgist, Prof essor Zviaguistev of the Plat mum Institute.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-03
Alaska Notable Mentioned
 In Current "Who's Who"

The names of twenty-seven prominent Alaskans are listed in h e 1934-35 edition of "Who's Who in America" ac- cording to a recent article in the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 This was said to be an in- crease of eight names over the number presented in the 1882 33 book.
 The persons mentioned in- clude II lawyers, 5 judges and former judges, 2 church prel- ates, 2 bankers, 2 governors and former governors, 1 engin- ger, 1 minister, 1 missionary, 1 Alaska Delegate, 1 business man and two others.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-03
Economists Differ Over
 Administration Gold Policy

The firat anniversary of the Administration drive to re ore prices by lowering the gold value of the dollar found the economists still quarreling about the potency cf the move ment, acc ording to Washington reports.
 Since the policy was inaugu- rated on October 25, 1883, the price of gold in terms of dol lars has increased from $31 .O9 to $35 while wholesale con- modity prices moved up 7.3 per cent to a position on Octo- Der 13 of 76.4 per cent of the 1926 average. Since the bank holiday and suspension of the right to receive gold for paper, wholesale commodities moved up about 28 per cent, although most of these increases oc- cured before the gold purch- ase program began. However, there is said to be absolutely no unanimity among the econ- omists on the subject. Some are said to hold that cheap oning the dollar makes for bad busi- ness, while others contend that the way back to prosperity is to raise the dollar in its rela- tion to the price of gold.
 Which again emphasizes the oft-repea.ed assertion of Ar thur Brisbane that we know very little about money.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-03
Few Qualify For Mine Loans

Only one out of more than 4,000 applicants for REC mine loans was able to qualify as to the security demanded, ac- cording to a recer'.. statement by Jesse Jones, chairman of t h Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 The regulations under which such loans are granted provide as a first consideration that the applicant must have a "proved undeveloped body of ore" to pledge as security for a loan for refinancing or capital inn provement.
 The task of proving" an un- developed ore body to the sat- isfaction of the REC officials is probably a greater task than most mine owners can accomp- fish.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-03
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS

When you move report your new address to the Herald, instead of to your local postoffice. Unless you do so, your papers will not be forwarded by the postoffiee without payment of extra postage for forwarding. Just write your old as we'll as your new ad- direct to us.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

lens from a half a dozen offenders
all at once and some people dis
covered their hay fever for the first
time.
The majority of hay fever suf-
ferers owe their trouble to the
late summer and autumn plants"
the doctors point out. "Ragweed
which begins to pollinate late in
July is the worst Of them and, un-
fortunately, ragweed is to be found
all over Minnesota with the excep-
ton of the extreme north.
To be of any great use the mod
ern injection treatment for hay
fever must begin at least six weeks
before the pollination season for
the plant or plants that are causing
the trouble. "
Late summer hay fever sufferers
are consequently urged to report
now for tests to find just what is
the cause of the trouble. When the
pollen offenders are found there is
a good chance that the patient may
be quite successfully de-sentized to
them by series of injections of the
pollen extracts over the next few
months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24

to the waste material. Much iron
remains in the talings after this
process has been completed. Other
material dug Is cast aside because
1t contains too high a percentage
of SILICA.
e. w. Davis, superintendent of
the Mines Experiment Station, has
developed a roasting furnace on a
laboratory scale which will now be
erected as a unit capable of roast
ing $50 tons of ore a day. The
roasting will change the ore from
hematite, the red exide Of iron, to
magnetic. the black oxide. When
it becomes magnetic a magnetic
separation process can be used to
pull the iron out of the silica and
make it disable.
The problem confronting the ex-
perimenters is that of operating
such a furnace at cost low enough
to make it commercially useful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24

Nearly 600 livewire members of
Minnesota All clubs will have free
trips to the State Boys and Girls
All Club Week, at University
Farm, st. Paul. June IL to Is. T.
A. Erickson, state All leader, says
most of the trips are being given
by railroads, The Minneapolis Jour
nal, local businessmen and by local
clubs. In Cottonwood, Winona and
other counties, each local club has
been raising money to send dele
gate.
Any All member in Minnesota
may attend this Club Week. The
program will give instruction in all
lines of project work, emphasizing
especially the new project in conser-
walton of wild life. Parker O. An
derson, extension forester, will head
up this part Of the program. Lead
ership conferences will be another
intensive phase Of work. Numerous
recreational and entertainment fea-
lures will make the week one Of
unequalled value and interest.
Under one name or another, an
event corresponding to club week
has been held at University Farm
every year since 1912. The attend
ance that year was $40. In recent
years, it has exceeded 1000.
Similar club weeks for boys and
girls in their respective sections of
the state will be held at the follow
ing agricultural schools: Crookston
June z to 9, Grand Rapids-June
Ii to 20, and Morris. June 81 to %.
Another important All event of the
month will be the big leaders train
ing camp at Itasca park, June 8 to
II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24

glimpse of you this year, and we've
been looking forward to having you
this summer. Your father has
been counting the days; he'd be
terribly hurt, Shirley. Why we've
made all our plans, even rented a
cottage on the North Shore. I was
going to surprise you"
''Oh," Shirley gulped. She and
Dad did have good times together.
Besides, dear, I'm afraid well
have to forbid you doing any more
work. You've worked in school all
year, and your father and I think
you need a good long rest. I'm sor-
ry-but We'll have a good time, just
the three of U.S."
Shirley finally affected COM
promise, through the help OF
friend of her mothers who was
sending three teen-age children off
to camps for the summer. Six
weeks were spent at the CONNER
cial camp witt her friends, and the
remaining seven Shirley spent hap
PLY with her parents in the North
Shore cabin.
1t happens in good many fam
lilies every summer. zee, aren't you
lucky!. My mother wouldn't let me
co." And the lucky ones come
home Drowned and rosy and husky
and more self-relient and .well-ad-
justed young persons because Of
their experiences.
Oudly enough, boys som etlmes
more than girls, need bit of par
entail urging and encouragement to
attend a camp or visit ranch or
farm for part of their vacation.
When the children exhibit no par
ticular interesting going away from
home, it may be because they have
not been trained early enough IN
this valuable and necessary part Of
growing up. .-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24
Bureau Leaders
Met AT Brainerd
Condition Of Farmers of Central
Minnesota Thoroughly Discuss
ed Plans Are Outlined

Farm Bureau leaders from five
Northern Minnesota counties met
at the Brainerd court house May
% for one Of series of eleven dis
trict conferences held throughout
the state. Counties represented
were Crow Wing, Wadena, Morri-
son, Atkins and Stearns.
One of the major points Of dis
cussion related to ways in which
the Farm Bureau may secure for
farmers the greatest amount of
good from the present agricultural
adjustment program.
Millions of dollars in wheat and
hog-corn reduction payments and
in corn loans have been paid to
Minnesota farmers who have par
ticipated in the AAA surplus con-
troll plan. County Farm Bureaus
have taken leading part in help
ing farmers to present their con-
tract claims and much assistance
also has been rendered by local
Bureau units In obtaining better
credit facilities for mortgage bur-
dened farmers. Ways in which
these special bureau services can
be made most effective were stud
ded, as we'll as routine problems.
A. G. Mereness, director of Or
ganization for the Minnesota farm
bureau, explained how farm bureau
effectiveness depends on local Or
ganization and activity, that no
county farm bureau is fully effec-
tive unless each township has an
active, well-officered farm bureau
unit. There are now about 1000
farm bureau units in Minnesota,
but there should be about 80, Mr..
Mereness declared. A strong gain
in membership has been made in
practically all counties.
The farm bureau legislative ques-
tionaire and tax problems were dis
cussed by J. s. Jones, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. E. v. Ripley, home
and community chairman, talked on
women's activities and ways in
which farm bureau women may
promote community betterment
projects.
The american farm bureau was
represented by Mrs. Charles Sc
well, home and community chair
She told of recent activities of the
national organization, and discus
sed tax reforms recently instituted
in Indiana, her home state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24

st. Paul, May 22-EIay fever vic
Tins of spring whose sufferings
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24
Home" For Vacation


Shirley had been away to college
Il year, and mother and dad were
agerly looking forward to the sum-
.ner vacation-and Shirley. She
was, to be sure, an only child, but
they felt they'd been unusually
broadminded in having her go
away from home to school even
though there was a good college in
their town. Their plans for the
summer would make up, they told
themselves, for not having seen
Shirley all during the school year.
When Shirley came home, she
was full of eager plans. Chummily
she told them about the plans of
her friends. "Frecks is going to
work selling, postcards in Yellow
stone, but she'll be staying with
her sister; it won't be hard work,
and imagine the fun! Lucy is go
ing abroad-of course that's heav-
emily, and Joan and Bettey are go
ing to a Girl Scout camp. they're
DING to teach swimming and ten
us to the girls. They got the
nance when they each won lie
istrict championship, you know.
josephine, the lucky kid, is going
o dude ranch that her uncle
manages.
"It began to look for a while as
if everyone were doing something
exciting except me. And then Jane
came along with a perfectly ducky
idea. She's going to her aunts
camp-you know, you've met her
aunt; she's uean of women in a
small college, but she's a. good
sport, and she runs this camp in the
North Woods. Jane and her cous-
ms, Bob and Rose and Helen, are
going to wait tables. It won't be
much work-just few hours every
day. And the rest of the time Is
their own. She wants me to go
along. And we can stay in the
"Gingerbread House'-that's the
cabin Rose and Helen butt for
themselves-and it'll be loads of
fun. Of course / may go, mayn't
I, Mons" She finished breathless.
Her mothers face was drawn in
light lines. ooh, but darling" she
aid incredulously, "you surely
wouldn't do that! Why. your faith
r and / nave scarcely had a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24

have been worse than usual this
year may lay their troubles to the
delayed poisoning of trees and un-
usual winds according to a bulle-
tin issued by the Minnesota State
Medical Association today.
Hay fever from tree pollens is
not so frequent or so troublesome
as the sensitivity from late sum-
mer plants like ragwood. Many
who are really having an attack of
spring hay fever from tree pollens
just think they are having their
annual spring cold.
This year, however, cold weather
caused a long delay in pollination
in many of the trees that normally
start to blossom in March and
April. Consequently, as the bulle-
tin points out, the winds of a late
April and early May carried pol
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24

Off the front feet and provided him with certff-
cate which he turned over to the county auditor.
and in turn the county auditor at Willmar paid the
$50. The bounty for cubs is paid entirely by the
state. The bounty full grown wolf ds $17.5Ot
most of which is paid by the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24
New Process May Give
Ore Heaps Added Values
University Experimenters VIII
Unite With Miners to Make
the Tests

A new process for roasting Min
nesota iron ore that may give value
to millions Of tons Of rejected "tail-
ings" from concentration plants
along the Mesabe range will be
erected this spring and operated
this summer by the Mines Expert
ment Station of the University of
Minnesota, working in cooperation
with a st. Paul concern.
At present vast amounts of ore
dug from the open pits have to be
washed or jigged to improve the
percentage Of iron content relative
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24

That is the thing to be learned by
the unit now to go up. IF 1t sue
ceeds it will mean that millions OF
tons not now disable will have a
considerable value as ore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24

Unwanted Baby Found In Dump

DODGE CENTER-Brought into the world ap-
parently unwanted, newborn baby girl was found
in an overnight case in the dump north of Dodge
Center recently. It had been born about a week or
two before it found, the body being slightly de-
Strapko who lives a short distance from the dump
and who investigated when he noticed the almost
bag in the dump Wrapped around the baby
were new towles, from which the tags had been re-
moved, and a lady's powder puff also found in
the case It not likely that the suitcase had been
in the dump long, because quite number of peo-
pie go past daily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24

After he violated the Sunday OBJ
servance law by the sale Of a pound
Of butter, Arnold Garonzik, of
Boiling Springs. Pa, paid fine Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24
Falls Down Hole Brings I'm SEQ. OO

IHIaS OUWI @UUOU
WILLMAR-Php Mills literally fell into hole
and came up with $50 in his pocket recently
Eden Valley. Finding traces of wolves his farm
he dug down into hole and uncovered litter Of
ten wolf cubs for which the state pays bounty of
$780, Mills took the cubs to the town clerk who cut
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-24

Served as member Of Sank Lake
Coop. Creamery Assn. Board of
directors for 10 years. Member Of
Ashley Town Board 10 years. six
years as chairman. Served as vice
president of West Union Farmer'ss
Shipping Assn. Member School
Board Dist. No. 46 for 20 years.
Owns and operates 76O acres of
land in Ashley township.
His knowledge of the district and
conditions amply fits Mr.. Miller for
the office of County Commissioner.
Your vote and support at the Pri-
mary Election Monday. June 1S,
1884, will be greatly appreciated.