davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Sunday Morning Among the Grossly Words

-. Descendant Of
Levi.
-. Variety Of
tennantite.
90. Realty broker.
"a. LOckjaw.
95. The Holy Grail.
81. Severe.
98. Wealth.
80. English COM
poser; born, 1857.
1O1. Blood money.
1O2. Boxing contest.
lO3. Walks.
lot. Leather thong.
1O9. Idaho county.
Ill. Clever.
1l6. Mexican dollar.
lit. Networks; anat-
l18. Alleviator.
100. 1T is so and in
no other way:
Choctaw.
121. Having a fiat
breastbone.
1913. Hotels.
125. Sea eagles.
1876. Not mature.
1913. Muse of astron-
omy.
l29. To tickle.
13l. Rag collector.
1872. Proited.
1873. Beginner.
1874 Arabian.
1876. AVariciouS.
1856. Concurrence.
l37. Feminine name.
DOWN.
1.JayerS.
2. Vent of a vol
cano.
3. Hatmaker.
4. Lining mem
brane of a
blood vessel.
S. Blemish.
6. Rhythm.
z. Approver.
8. Deep gullies.
9. Russian seaport
on Black Sea.
10. Combustion.
II. Attention.
12 Ornamental
knob.
10. Silicon dioXide.
IA. Outer garment.
IS. Reticent.
16. Social gathering.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

NE advantage in arriving at 60 is
that, although the age of discre-
tion is years ahead, one may take
a pencil and add up what he
has observed, and then take the
sum total and boil il down until
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
South Sank Centre

John Bieringer was a caller at
Mike Morris Tuesday forenoon.
The party given at the Leo Doege
home Tuesday evening was large
ly attended. Dancing was enjoyed
by all and at midnight lunch was
served.
Frank Rosneau was a caller at
the Anton Bieringer home Monday
forenoon.
Oswald Winter called at the Law
renee Schieffer home Sunday eve
ming.
Harry Veeder was caller at Will
liam Schloegle's Tuesday forenoon.
Henry Barchenger was a caller at
Henry Marx Thursday evening.
The shower given at the Cher
mack home in honor of Mary
Lynch Wednesday evening was very
largely attended. Dancing was en-
joyed by all and at midnight a
lunch was served. ..
Mrs. jennie Spaeth called on Mrs.
Joe Rousslange Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Schloegle and sons,
Julius, and Bonnie, and Mrs. HUI
bert Rierman and daughter, Irene,
spent Friday afternoon at the Law
renee Schlieffer home.
Henry Barchenger and son, Ray
mond, were callers at the Henry
Marx home Saturday evening.
Lawrence Determan, Leo, Ray
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Factors In Hog Market
ing Favor Higher Prices
Values Gain SLIGO Since Low Spot
June Now Above a
Year Ago

Underlying factors in inf1uencins
prices Of hogs and the probate
trend of the hog market are gradu
ally becoming more favorable, say!
the weekly market bulletin issued
by the Central Cooperative Asso
citation at South st. Paul. Hos
prices have scored big price gair
during the past week and the tor
at $3.50 last Thursday was $1.6(
above the June 1 top. The market
is well above the corresponding
level a year ago.
Among the factors favorably in
fluencing prices are:
i. Reduction in supply Of
pork due to government slaugh-
ter of pigs and piggy sows last
year.
2. A reduction Of 8 per cent
in spring narrowing and 8 per
cent reduction last fall.
8. Distribution of hundreds Of
thousands of hogs, bought by
the government, to relief agen-
cies (this pork went to people
WHO WOulu nave SoASuuSu 10
pork thus keeping it out of
storage).
4. Reduction of pork pound
age due to forced liquidation
of light weight and unfattened
hogs because of drouth and
high price for feeds (this indi-.-
Gates prospective smaller sup
plies this summer).
5. Average weight of hogs
marketed is running about 5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

Alvin Blank is assisting John
Ecklund in his work for a few days.
Mrs. Otto Blank called at the
Earl Ecklund home Monday.
Mrs. Ole Nelson's son, Genard
was operated on for appendicitis
Wednesday,.
Louis Hanson's sister visited at
his home Monday evening.
Rueben Eckberg had very en-
joyable time Sunday afternoon
keeping Miss Mabel Troness anus
ed.
Alvin Blank got so excited Sun
day afternoon over Kandota win
ming the ball game that he forgot
his shirt.
Ellen Ecklund and Mabel Tro-
ness visited Virginia Embloom Mon
day evening.
Sig Carlson and Mr.. Peterson Wis
tied at the Carl Ecklund home Sum-
day evening.
Oscar Lying called on Carl
Ecklund Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

men and other representative bust
ness executives.
More than $10O,0O0,000 annually
was estimated as formerly derived
through tourist trade alone. Com
petition from other states together
with the withdrawal by the state
legislature of the $4,000 annual ad-
vertising fund formerly granted the
10000 Lakes association, with the
understanding that an equal
amount be raised through business
channels, has had it's effect.
Come-to-Minnesota club program
replaces the loss, it was said,
Business interests are supporting
this movement. The tourists dollar
is valued more than ever before as
a detnlte community asset.
Officers and directors of Come
to Minnesota club are: Mayor Ed
gar L. Hayek, ALBERT Lea, presi-
dent; w. B. Clark, Nicollet hotel,
Minneapolis; II. E. Rasmussen,
Austin Herald, Austin; Thomas H.
Roberts, Arthur L. Roberts, Brain
erd, vice presidents; Stafford King,
state auditor, treasurer; Carl JAG
OLSON, Albert Lea, secretary; AL
ford L. Langwith, Minneapolis,
chairman Of the board; Roy Wat
son, Rochester; Fred johnson,
Owatonna; Ray T. Patneaude, Aus
tin; e. P. Dewerery, FaribauIt;
Frank Pay, Mankato; Carl P.
Quigley, Duluth; DR.. II. D. Burns,
Albert Lea, and Walter E. Olson,
st. Paul, are members of the board
of governors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Peat Makes Good
Livestock Bed
Stearns County Extension Bureau
Urges Farmers to Make Liberal
Use of 1t

Stearns county farmers are urg-
ed to use peat as an available sup
ply of livestock bedding for the
coming winter. Almost every
township has an ample supply of
peat that might be used to good
advantage for that purpose. In the
year of 1888, the grain crop of
Stearns County was almost a COM
plete failure and practically every
farm had to get along without bed
ding. 1884 does not look much
more encouraging as far as an am
pie supply of livestock bedding is
concerned.
Peat can be used to good adj
vantage to take the place of ordi.
nary straw and bedding. Peat
had the advantage over ordinary
bedding in that it absorbs more
moisture and deodorizes at the
same time. A manure from peat
bedding is probably worth a little
more from the fertilizer standpoint
than where ordinary straw is used.
The best way of handling peat
for making a supply of bedding
will be to get the rawest peat pos
sible; in other words, peat that has
not been plowed up and become
mixed up with the soil The main
thing to keep in mind is that it
should be dug out or cut out and
then dried out for winter use. Most
of the peat dn the county now is in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Kandota

MRS. Ole lrOn6SS visited MIS-. W
to Blank Tuesday afternoon.
Mabel Troness, Ellen Ecklund,
Eddie Smith, Fern Blank, Lowell,
holland and Arnold Blank visited at
the c. M. Berry home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund motor
ed to Long Prairie Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Blank, Mrs. c. M. Ber
ny, and Mrs. John Steinbauer at
tended a card party at the Catho-
lie church Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, of the
southern part of Minnesota, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornquist visited at
the A. H. Hendrickson home We'd
nesday.
c. M. Berry motored to the Cit
les with Frank wiener, of Sank
Centre Thursday. q,
Marvin Becker called on Marie
Berry Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alberts, OF
Ward Spring, visited at the Glenn
Kampson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson, Ha-
Eel and ladys Fosson, Joe Eckberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kampson
and family picniced together at
Big Sank Lake.
Glenn Kampson and family visit
ed last week Monday with Ben
Kampson at New Munich.
Seph Ardianne visited at the Al
Westbrook home one day last week
The base ball game between Kan
dota and Melrose turned out 16 to
Is in favor of Kandota.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Beckstrom
and grandson, Bartle Duecker, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Bloomquist, all OF
Minneapolis, were guests at the G
M. Berry home Sunday. Mrs
Beckstrom and Mrs. Bloomquist are
sister and niece of Mrs. Berry.
Rueben Eckberg, Marvin and
Lucille Becker, Mrs. A. H Hend-
rickson were callers at the c. M
Berry home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kampson and
family spent Thursday evening at
the Mike Adrianne home.
Ed Becker and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Leatherman and FAM
lily motored to Wadena Sunday to
visit Earl McTaggert and family.
Ellen Ecklund went to Minneap-
oils Friday where she visited at her
friends home in Robbinsdale. She
returned home Sunday morning.
Eddie Smith and Lowell Moland
went back to Minneapolis from
their visit at the Otto BLANK home
Friday.
Albert and Leonard Sorenson Wis
tied at the Otto Blank home Mon
day evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Corn-Hog Contract
Restrictions Lifted
AAA Will Allow Planting of For
age Crops On Contracted
Acres In 1884

Stearns county corn-hog con-
tract signers may now plant feed
and forage crops, including corn
for forage, anywhere in their farms
except on the contracted acres"
On the contracted acres" forage
crops other than corn and sorg-
huns, including Sudan grass, may
be planted and harvested in 1894,
and pasture crops sown in 1894 or
preceding years may be grazed,
whether or not a nurse crop is in
volved.
This information was received
late last week by e. c. Lenzmeire,
the county agent, from Andrew
Boss, University Farm, st. Paul,
state director of the production
control campaign, who in turn was
advised Of this change in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Lyman Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Payne and
son, and Mrs. William Payne and
grandson, Arlo, visited at the Wal.
ter Payne home Saturday and Sun.
day. Mrs. William Payne and
grandson are staying for a longer
visit.
Mrs. Elmer Smith and Loleta
Mrs. Walter Morris and baby spent
Sunday afternoon at the George
Whitney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kraft and Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Beidleman and fam
lily spent Sunday at the G. e. Reid
leman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisallian and
daughters went to Sebeka on Sat
urday. Marie and Lavonne stayed
there for a few days and Alberta
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beecher and
Mrs. Albert Bisallion were Brooten
callers Thursday.
Iris Schlief assisted Mrs. How
ard Domke Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Henry Judas and Marvin re.
turned home Tuesday from Bag
ley. Marvin attended the eighth
grade exercises in Melrose Tues
day night and received his diplo-
ma.
Frank Hens called at the Bisail-
lion home Friday.
Henry Barchenger called at
the Ben Huisenga home.
Harry Steffler called at the Elm
er Smith home Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Domke and baby
spent FRIDAY afternoon at Bert
Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beecher and
Laura Gang visited at the c. Fang
home in Melrose Sunday.
Ernest Cook, Kenneth Swift and
Harold Rooney called at the Hen
ny Schlief home Thursday night.
Norman, Sylvester and Virginia
Radermacher, Cyril, Wilbur, Irwin
and Phillip Echerman spent Sun
day at the Bisallion home.
William Rockwell, of South Da-
kota, called at Elmer Smiths Mon
day.
Mr.. Morris and Ed called at the
George Whitney home Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Henry Karsten and children
called at the Howard Domke home
Friday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

per cent less than year ago.
This is equivalent to a similar
reduction in a number Of hogs.
6. Exports Of pork from the
U. s. for the first half of the
marketing year October / to
April u were 35 per cent larg-
er than last year Ito offset part
of this lard exports for the same
period were IA per cent small
err.
Z. Wholesale prices of pork
are higher-pork lows being
quoted 60 per cent above a year
ago.
8. Smaller storage stock Of
pork.
The latter factor is a big one il
which all hog producers should b
vitality interested. Storage holding
in the U. S. on June 1 were 642 mil
lion pounds this year compared t.
CSC million pounds on May 1, an,
$40 million pounds year ago. Tn
June 1 five-year average was 76
pounds. Except for 1872
the June 1 storage of pork wa
than for many years.
Lard stocks are quite different
On June 1 this year, total lard il
storage amounted to 1872 million
on May 1 the total was II
million pounds and a year ago IL
million pounds. The five-year av
erage for June 1 was 128 million
pounds.
If the statistical position of lart
were as favorable as that of porl
the hog outlook would be regarded
as highly favorable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

Above LIST prices Of passenger at Flint Mich
With bun1perS spare tire and tire lock- the List price
Of Standard Models is SIS additional; Master Models
$40 additional Lief prices Of commercial quoted
are fob; Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra.
Prices subject to change without notice. Compare
Chsvrolefs low delivered prices and easy G.M.A.C.
terms. "A General Motors Value.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
State Tourist Plans
- Have Been Drafted
Nationwide Program Mapped to
Attract Visitors to
Minnesota

The Come-to-Minnesota club an
nounced its program today to cent
er nationwide attention to the
land of 10000 lakes through an in
tensive advertising campaign to
attract tourists, business men, per-
manent residents and industry on
an all-year basis.
The program has won acclaim as
the greatest in the states history
and is widely sponsored and indoors
ed by advertising, merchandising
and publicity experts, hotel and re-
sort owners and operators, civic
groups, newspaper men, manufac-
turers, wholesalers, retailers, pro-
fessional men, theatre owners, pub
lie utility executives, the clergy,
state and city officials, bankers, oil
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

a very dry condition and If dug and
piled in corn cribs or other avail
able spaces, it would be completely
dried out by the winter time. At
this time of the year, it could be
cut and every effort should be
made to dry it in the shortest pos
sible time. AS long as there is an
ample supply of peat in the various
townships of the county no effort
should be lost to utilize this sup
ply.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

mond, Ralph, Joseph and Rose
Schloegle, Helen Marx and Agnes
and Paul Niesendorf spent Sunday
afternoon at the Anton Bieringer
home.
Mike Essler and family called on
Joe Rousslange Sunday afternoon.
Francis, Lawrence and Raymond
Berschite were visitors at the An
ton Bieringer home Sunday even
ing.
John Bieringer was a visitor with
Nick and Raymond Eibensteiner
Sunday afternoon.
William Barchenger spent Sun
day afternoon at the Henry Marx
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Page Three

corn-hog rulings by A. G.. Black,
head of the AAA corn-hog section.
Fodder corn, soybeans and SUI
dan grass are the logical crops to
plant on blown-out grain fields and
winter-killed meadows" says Mr..
Boss. "Of these three, fodder corn
should receive preference because
good seed is generally available and
farmers are familiar with the
methods of producing this crop.
Grain crops, sown alone or in mix
might even produce hay if rains
are received. The millets might al
so be used to advantage for emer-
gency pasture or hay.
TN preparing blown-out grain
fields for planting, deep-tilling
should be avoided, since it tends to
dry out the soil. Disk lightly, with
the disks set almost straight and
pack with a corrugated packer,
leaving the surface rough to pre-
vent drifting.
"Old meadows, and especially old
alfalfa meadows, are likely to be
too dry to promote termination Of
seed, but it may be advisable to
pillow and prepare the soil now de-
laying the planting until soaking
rains are received. Furrow slices
should be laid as smoothly as pos
sible and the first disking or two
conducted in the anne direction as
the blowing. This treatment will
pack the sod closely against the
furrow bottom. Packing with a
corrugated packer is recommend
ed also.
"Seed should be drilled or planted
in moist earth, even if this depth
is somewhat greater than usual for
the crop in question. Broadcast
seeding of grains or grasses should
be avoided. Soybeans should be
planted in drills 80 to AZ inches
apart and at the rate of 40 to 60
pounds per acre. Sudan grass for
forage also should be sown in drills,
SO to AZ inches apart, using Is to
1S pounds of seed per acre. bod
der corn may either be check-rowed
at the rate or or kernels per
hill or drilled at the rate of IS to
Is pounds per acre. Packing after
planning is recommended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

HERALD ADS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1934-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WEATHER STRIPPIN6 AND CAULKING.
TURBERVILLE' s. III 11th st. Sc. LIN
coin 1862. Work guaranteed.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self HARRY YOUNG. 303 st. NV.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
ington D c. May PA 1934.-Notice is
claims against Chevy Chase Savings
Bank" Washington, District of Columbia
that the same must be presented to Cary
A Hardee Receive. with the legal proof
thereof, within three months from this
date or they may be disallowed
j F T OCONNtlR
Comptroller Of the Currency
MR.. HOME oWNER-WHY NOT CALL
have. a competent electrician check and
repair your entire electric system? We
send trucks everywhere. Main ONCE.
phone WI 1921.
CHAMBERS Hnae1,stsl. is Sns Ct the 'arFss. IA ss.
world Complete funerals as low as S75
cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants
RTOWERS6BuIRHNIIINGs CO.,
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls S76.
Terms
w HESSICK & SON INC.
Dist 0744
Evening star., 1934-08-18

g. Room Apartment
comprising Living
Room, Bed Room,
Kitchen, Bath fea-
turing large Recep-
ton Ha IL 5000
and Closet. ~
Evening star., 1934-08-18
VICTIM IN Staying
HELD FOREWARNED
Last Words OF Wright Are
Revealed in Trial of
Mrs. Coo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
COOPERSTOwN, N. Y, August IL.
An exclamation supposed to have
been the last desperate words OF Harry
Wright before he was slain appears in
the record today at the end OF the
first week of the trial Of Eva Coo.
Wright's last words. according TO
Owen Brady. iron gray-haired UNDER
sheriff. were told to him by Mrs. Coo
herself. They we're:
"Oh, God, know why you brought
me up here now"
The words were supposed to have
been uttered when Wright. crippled
painter, was taken up Crumhorn
Mountain. The State contends he
was lured there ''to get some shrub
berry" but was killed instead.
1t was the first time any indication
has been given that Wright had any
forewarning before he was struck
down by an automobile the night OF
June IA in a lane leading to what the
defense called a haunted house"
The State contends that Mrs. Coo
and her friend. Mrs. Martha Gift,
now turned States evidence, per-
formed the murder, and that there
was SO GOO insurance on Wright's life.
payable to Mrs. Coo.
The trial resumes Monday, with
special police ready to handle the
crowds.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
CAPITAL GIRL HURT
IN WESTERN CRASH
Man and Daughter Killed
When Auto HurtIeS From
Highway.

A Washington debutante of 1882
was injured and two Omaha residents
were killed yesterday in an automobile
accident near Laramie, Wyo., accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch
received today.
The girl, Miss Bernice Sanford, Il,
Of 1899 Mount Pleasant street, who was
graduated this Spring from Wellesley
College, suffered severe face cuts, a
lacerated ear and scalp wounds.
Gentry Waldo, SO, assistant freight
traffic manager of the Union Pacific
Railroad, her host, was killed instant
ly and his daughter, Katherine, %.
a college chum of Miss Stafford, died
en- route to a Laramie hospital.
The Waldo car hurtled of high
way 5 miles east of the summit OF
Sherman Hill, near Laramie. Coroner
Harry H. Hunt, who ordered an In
quest for tomorrow, said 1t was difh-
cult to determine whether tire blow
out caused the accident or whether
the machine failed to negotiate a
curve.
The automobile rolled over several
times as it plunged down an embank-
ment and was demolished. All three
occupants were hurled from the
wreckage.
The Waldos and Miss Stafford were
returning to Omaha from a vacation
trip through Western national parks.
Wade Stafford, brother OF the in
Evening star., 1934-08-18
CAB DRIVER TAKES
GUN FROM ROBBER
Chauffeur Battles Hold-up Men
After Taxi Crashes Tree
on Forced Drive.

Two men last night held up Volmer
Campbell, Ballston, Va, taxicab
driver, and forced him to drive from
Dupont Circle to Twelfth street and
Potomac avenue, where the cab crashed
into a tree Struggling with the BAN
dts, Campbell took a pistol from one
of the men as they jumped from the
taxi and escaped. Of1cer G. M. Pat
terson, who saw the speeding taxi as
1t ran through a traffic signal, joined
the pursuit but did not locate the men.
Oscar Richardson, another taxicab
driver, was robbed of his taxi and
$3.50 late yesterday by two armed
colored bandits. The automobile later
was recovered.
After driving two men and their
woman companion about the city for
more than two hours last night, John
Gavunas, taxicab driver, was robbed of
$3.50 when the men ordered him to
stop and threatened him with a pistol.
Myer Shunken, a grocer in the 800
block on Second street, was held up
and robbed Of $50 by two 'colored
men who entered his store at 10:15
last night.
Evening star., 1934-08-18
ONLY &,b1,141
LEFTFORP P. v. A.
900, 900 Fund Gone.
Requests for Billions Still
Await Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Allotments of 4,540,270 yesterday
drained all but s4,551,l41 from the
public works fund, which once
amounted to $3,7O0,000,00
Requests for money running into
the billions remain on the waiting list
and officials are looking hopefully
toward the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and President Roosevelt
for more funds.
The new ALLEGATIONS went to 215
non-Federal projects, most Of them In
the drought States, and majority for
schools, water and sewage systems.
New York received the largest share
for any one city, $4,000. 900 for hospi-
tails, piers, water works and labora-
tory.
AS the P. w. A. money supply
dropped to $4,500,000 it was an
nounced expenditures on projects were
bringing direct employment near the
anticipated peak of 100000. Indirect
employment Is estimated at double
that figure in industries furnishing
and transporting materials.
The allotmentS yesterday are ex-
pected by P. w. A. to provide l02, ,48s
man-months of direct employment on
construction sites. Recipients have
promised that work could be started
within a short time.