davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Is it Advisable to Keep Mash Be
fore the Hens at All Times?

You can't afford to keep mash
in front of your hens. BY feeding
the hens mash literally, you can
get them to lay well, but by feed
ing scratch feed alone, you would
lower egg production. - Cora
Cooke, Extension Specialist in
Poultry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Eagle snatches Up Pheasant Just Shot

Lakefeld-Giving up the pursuit of ducks recent
ly when about so hunters trying for two lone
fowl, Harry Doll returning home when he saw
prize pheasant rooster in plowed field He brought
the to stop and got out and loaded his gum The
at it's best and he killed the bird with shot.
Laying his gun against the fence he started
the field to pick up his next days dinner. When
down and tightly clutched the bird in its large claws
and few away, leaving Harry awe-stricken. For a
few moments Harry good and sore at the eagle,
but on second thought decided the joke him,
and that he had had experience that he'll probab-
ly never encounter again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Deer Battle to Death with Antlers Locked

DStCCI6 10 Dox1CH WIFI fAIIIOTS AOCKOU
Chisholm Arnold Erickson and William Clemens
stumbled upon the scent of sylvan tragedy near
Chisholm recently. The two hunters found two buck
deer with their long anters locked in death battle.
One of the combatants had already met death in
the form of broken neck when the hunters found
them. The other was still desperately striving to
break the hold of his dead antagonists entangling
antlers. The hunters put end to his misery, and
brought back the two heads still locked in death. The
deer weighed between 225 and $50 pounds apiece.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Nimrods Waste slugs On Iron Pheasant


Preston-Maybe Justice B. r. Frazer wasn't glad
to see Morgan Nelson in court morning recently.
Nelson had been there before and after being fined
$50 had issued perfectly good check which turned
out to be good before it could be cashed. The
firm Nelson represented Immediately changed it's
name, and the check bounced back Justice Frazer.
A ruling of the Attorney General held Frazer re-
sponsible for the $780, and it looked like hard bill to
collect But Justice always triumphs and Frazer had
doubt of the truth of the old saying when Nelson
was hauled into court again on a charge of driving
too fast. Frazer rubbed his spectacles to be sure
it the right man, and then served warrant on
Nelson for issuing bum check. Nelson objected,
but thrown into Jail, with $500 bond which he
could not raise. After night, Nelson paid the
$40 fine and costs, we'll the previous $50 fine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

damage enroute. Between Henning and Battle Lake
the road being graded and gravelled relief
down the shoulders of the road and tore it up to
such extent that highway engineers the cost of
repair will be several hundred dollars Some of the
cattle became mired in the bitches, and had to be
pulled out with trucks. Others broke into nearby
cornfelds, causing good deal of damage and ac-
companyng indignation on the part of the local
farmers This grief accompanied the drive in spite
of the fact that it was handled by experienced cow
hands.
Halloween Vandals Burn Straw; Move Church Steps
Fairmont-On Halloween night pranksters in
the vicinity of Triumph caused so much damage that
an investigation has been instituted by the sheriff Of
that county. H G. kassulke farmer living near
Triumph lost $3.50 when vandals burned his straw
stocks, totalling 81 tons of straw. Motorists
the blaze, but too late to either of the
stocks. Two stone slabs weighing 500 pounds apiece
were removed from the front of the Swedish Mission
Church steps, Someone turned goat loose in the
local pool hall. The animal began to amuse itself
by chewing cuds of gum from off the furniture, a
pursuit heartily encouraged by the proprietor. When
the animal lent himself to more destructive enter
tainrnents, however he elected by "the gang
Nimrods Waste Slugs On Iron Pheasant
Red Wing-You've read about iron men, who
could take it, but here's about iron pheasant
that really could take it. Two hunters from Red
Wing recently went out in search of squirrels. In
their wanderings they came upon beautiful cock
pheasant. One of the nimrods raised his gun and
fred The pheasant fell. AS the two dashed for their
prey the bird sprang into upright position. Again
the hunter took aim and fired. Again the pheasant
dropped Again the huntsmen dashed toward the
PROSTATE bird. Just as they came abreast of the
pheasant they greeted with loud and pro-
longed "horse laugh" group of local practical
jokesters had rugged UP piece of iron in the shape
of ring necked pheasant, and had coored it nicely.
The contraption was fixed with trap that would
raise it into position every time it fell down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
Last Year $ Champs in First Place-Beat Moose
 by 90 to Y
CITY LEAGUE
DeMoiay 54, High School 26.
 George Brothers 90, Moose r..

When two teams win by such walkaway scores as did DeMolay and George Brothers in the City Basketball League doubleheader last night at the Juneau High School, there's very little use in trying to write a critical analysis of the games. A simple recitation of facts would be far more eloquent.
 In the first place, those fast stepping DeMolays placed a great dent in the championship hopes of the High School quintet by giv- ing Coach Harold Regele's lads a most convincing 54-26 pasting In the second place, the 1933-34 cham pion George Brothers outfit crush ed badly demoralized Moose out fit by the unbelievable score of 90 to IT.
 The result of the two games was to put the Green Shirted George quintet in undisputed possession of first place for the first time since the League started play last month. DeMolay, by winning, came up to a three-way tie with the High School and Krause Con- creters for second position.
 Of the games themselves, little need be said. The box scores speak volumes.
 The curtain-raiser found a de- termined DeMolay crowd out to upset the hitherto undefeated prep sters. And the fraternal lads did just that. Sparked by the return to competition of Hiding Haglund and by the nifty under-the- basket work of Lloyd CKinky) Bayers, they grabbed the lead and held it easily throughout.
 The only prep player who could get loose from the checking winners was battling Frank Beh- rends who managed to pot 12 points before being removed from the game on fouls early in the third quarter. Al Bloomquist, De- Molay guard. did an excellent job of checking Buddy Lindstrom, high scoring prep forward, to but two baskets.
 Less need be said about the fi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
MEDICAL DIRECTOR DR. VANCE MURRAY
 HAS RETURNED HERE

pr. Vance Murray, Medical Di- recor for the United States Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, returned to his Juneau headquarters on the Motorship Northland last ev- ening after Visiting all bureau sta tions at which the North Star, on which he went south, put in with coal shipments.
 This completes the first exten- sive survey at the Bureau stations throughout the Territory, made by pr. Murray since he took over the office several months ago. He has been absent, except for brief visit while the North Star was in port, for many weeks and has cov- cred thousands of miles both in his own plane and by steamer. He had his plane shipped south to Juneau on the North Star on which he came from the vest ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
TWO THOUSAND
 QUIT JOBS IN
 EARLY MORNING
Motormen and Conductors Vote Unanimously to
 Co Out on Strike
COMPLETE TlE-UP
 IS SET FOR TODAY
Quarter of Million Com muters Served by Com
 pany's Sys tenn

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 24.- The strike of street car and motor coach employees of the Los An geles Railway Corporation is both on and off.
 The strike was officially effective at 4:10 o'clock this morning after 1000 motormen and conductors vot- cd almost unanimously for walk out at a mass meeting.
 The mass meeting was held early this morning at which the vote was taken.
 Only few cars were being op- erated early this morning and a complete tie-up was forecast at 6 o'clock by the unionists as those working were to be notified of the action at the mass meeting.
 It is estimated that a quarter million persons are served by the companys system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
BUSINESS IS
 MAKING GAIN
 OVER NATION
Splendid Outlook Seen by C. C. of U. 5. Backed
 Up by Statistics

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. The better business outlook reported by the Chamber Of Commerce of the United States is upheld by Gov ernment statistics.
 Evidences of improving busi- ness sentiment seen in October continued to appear in November amounting to a six per cent rise in the volume of check payments and ste ady retail sales, stable wholesale prices, favorably car load ing reports and increasing steel production, the report of the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit ed States noted.
 Meanwhile, the Department of Commerce prepared it's forthcoming monthly review with the statement that business has been slowly on the gain. There is a reported increase in industrial production employment, payrolls and construc- tion.'
 The Chamber of Commerce of the United States, week ago, in- itiated a campaign for active CO., operation between the Administra- tion and business leaders in bring ing about recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
BRITISHER IS
 BOOSTER FOR
 UNITED STATES
No Peace Moves to Be Made Until Americas
 Position Known

GLASGOW, Nov. 24.-Any col lective effort by Nations to assure peace in the world must include the United States, says Stanley Baldwin, Lord President of the Council, who ranks second to the Prime Minister.
 Never, as an individual, will I sanction the British Navy being used for an armed blockade of any country until I know what the United States is going to do" Baldwin asserted.
 The British official deplored withdrawal of Japan and Germany from the League of Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
MERGER OF TWO
 AIR COMP ANIES TO AID ALASKA
Pan American, Imperial Airways Unite Round
 the World Route Up

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Because Pan-American Airways, the largest commercial aviation company in the world, has recently joined fi- nancial hands with Imperial Air way of England, many pathways, heretofore blocked to international air travel, have been magically op- ened.
 One of these new routes would link American airways with the many and varied routes over the vast Territory of Alaska. These flights between the United States and Alaskan cities is now possible over Canadian ground because of the Pan American and Imperial hook-up.
 Not only will this fact mean much to Alaska particularly for itself, but it also means that the Territory, probably, will figure in a gigantic scheme to encircle the world with monster regular 'round-the-world aviation route.
 One of the chief objections to such a regular commercial flight has been the broad expanse of the Pacific. But now that the two big American and British air compan- les have united, it will be possible to turn Alaska and her Aleutian Islands, which reach almost to Japan and Siberia, as a much needed connecting link in world travel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
PWA SHIFT NOTICE TO BE POSTED ON
 BULLETIN BOARD

Notification of men working on PWA projects in Juneau will be made, starting Monday noon, by means of bulletin board to be erected just inside the main en- trance to the Federal and Ter ritorial Building.
 According to announcement made this afternoon by Harry G. Wat son. of the Governors office, names of men assigned to work on com ing shifts will be placed on the bulletin board. This will elimin- ate congestion in upper railways oi the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
GRAND JURY IS CONTINUING ITS
 DELIBERATIONS
Two Indictments Returned by Body in Court Ses-
 sion This Morning

One not true bill was returned by the Grand Jury this mornin after members answered the rol call in the United States District Court, and one secret indictment was presened by the deliberating body.
 In the case of the U. s. vs Owney Omley, charged with as- sault with a dangerous weapon not true bill was returned and he was released from custody.
 Chester Willis, charged with as- sault with a dangerous weapon, was arraigned in Court this morn ing and Judge George F. Alexan- der appointed M. E. Monagle to act as his attorney.
 In the case of Arthur Paul, also charged with assault with a dan- gerous weapon, R. E. Baumgartner was appointed attorney for the defense by the Court. Both Paul and Willis are to plead Monday morning.
 Willie J. James, indicted for rape, entered a plea of not guilty, and Roy Hoist, indicted for burglary, also entered a not guilty plea.
 Mazda Karlsness was granted decree of divorce from Hans Karlsness and Helen Lybeck was granted divorce from Bert Ly- beck at the conclusion of this mornings session after which adjourned until Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
NEW PROPOSAL FOR EXP PANSION
 U. s. CURRENCY
Group of Senate Silverites Would Withdraw Ger
 tain Securities

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A. The Post says a new and far reaching currency expansion plan has been proposed informally by a group of Senate silver expansionists.
 The rough outlines, according to the Post, call for a withdrawal of more than nine billion dollars worth of Federal tax exempt se- curities which will be redeemed by the issuing of an equivalent amount in new money, backed theoretically by gold and silver now in the Unit ed States Treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
BLYTHE RESIGNS AS AGENT FOR LABOR COUNCIL
Successor to Be Named in Special Meeting at
 Temple Tonight

H. R. Blythe, who, since Aug ust, has been business agent for the Alaska Labor Council, will re- sign tonight at a special meeting of the Juneau Labor Council.
 Tn resigning, wish to- thank both employees and employers ? Blythe said this afternoon in a statement to The Empire "The cooperation extended to me by both has been most gratifying, and I appreciate it."
 After Blythe tenders his res- ignation tonight, the Labor Coun- cil is expected immediately to eleect a new business agent. Ru- nor today at the Labor Temple had it that the choice lay largely between Dan Ralston, president of the Central Labor Council and L. R. Nunamaker, delegate on the Council, with several others having an outside chance of eIec- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
TREATY TO BE
 TERMINATED BY
 ISLAND EMPIRE
lap anese Am b a dor Serves Formal Notice Tn
 Address Last Night
ADVOCATES COMMON
 LIMIT FOR NAVIES
Declares Japan and United States Are Co-Cuard-
 ians of Pacific

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. "A. - Ambassador Hirosi SaitO, of Japan, said in a pre- pared address last night that "it appears" tn e Unit e d States and Japan "are Heay- en ordained by a mutually beneficial order to ever be CO., guardians of the Pacific"
 Speaking before the Amer ican Academy of Political and Social Science, Ambassador SaitO said Japan regards the ratio system in the naval Iques ion Gas inappropriate and proposes a parity system by the establishment of a common upper limit for all navies."
 Terminate Treaty
 From this point of view, Ambassador SaitO said Japan is going to give notice of her intention to terminate the Washington Treaty of 1922.
 Japan desires there be a new formula for limitation other than the ratio system" said the Ambassador, "and she is hoping to have a new deal on a more reasonable basis than before"
 Amicable Solution
 Ambassador Saito prefaced his address with the state ment: Tt is good fortune for our countries that we have before us no m a or questions, either political or economic that are not sus- ceptible to an amicable solu- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24

 nal contest--if it may be called that The debacle became steadily worse as the tilt progressed, cli- maxing finally when the losers were forced to play the last eight minutes of the game with but four players, two men retiring via the four personal-foul route.
 Bob McPhee, George forward led the scoring with the rather disgusting total of 43 points. Claude Erskine, George guard, managed to sneak in 27 markers when Mo Phee didn't have his hands on the ball.
 The summarizes:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
Pre-War Hoard Is
 Found Worthless

SPLIT, Yugoslavia, Nov. 24.-An 80-year peasant woman was amazed when she offered to pay for ship passage with Austro- Hungarian empire crowns and was told the coins were worthless. She said she had just dipped into sav- ings which she had not touched for 20 years. Sympathetic by-stand- CTS collected enough Yugoslav din-
 ars to pay her fare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
PILSNER BREWERY OFFICIALS HERE.
 BUSINESS VISIT

Representing the Pilsner Brew ing Company, w. c. Fletcher and H. R. Fischnaller arrived in Ju- neau last night as passengers on the M. s. Northland.
 Fletcher is manager of the Ket- chikan brewery of the company and Fischnaller, from Seattle, is one of the directors.
 They are here to arrange for a Juneau distributing agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
THREAT IS HANGING OVER
 LONDON NAVAL CONFERENCE

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The threat of a limitless naval building race between Great Britain, United States and Japan, hung over the tri-power conservations as hope has been virtually abandoned for compromise on Japan's demand for naval parity.
 The United States, it is said. will seek naval accord with Great Britain if the present treaties are junked, which Japan threatens.
 Conciliatory Move
 Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, of the Japanese delegation, hinted he will make a conciliatory move next week. The Admiral made it clear, however, that any new pro- posal will be based on the prin- cipal of actual tonnage and equality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
NEW JERSEY
 POSSE HUNTS
 COLORED MAN

WOODBURY HEIGHTS. N. J., Nov. 24.-A posse spent the night in a futile search for negro as- sailant of Helen Takimas, aged Is years. She was attacked on her way to church supper by a negro who knocked her down with a club.
 Miss Trakimas then beat him off by throwing pie in his face and breaking an umbrella over his head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
SURPRISE SHOWER IS
 GIVEN MRS. HOFFMAN

To honor Mrs. Roy Hoffman, who was married recently, Mrs. Pearl Seeds and Mrs. c. V. Kay en- tertained Friday night with a sur prise shower at the home of Mrs. Kay.
 Mrs R. E. Southwell was high at pinochle. Miss Grace Manax was low
 Others attending included: Mrs. Alma Scott, Mrs Florence Prim- avera, Mrs. Dolly Silva. Mrs. Ida Hansen, and Mrs. Ethel Markle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
|INSULL MAY KNOW FATE BY TONIGHT
Case Will Probably Co to Jury by Late This
 Afternoon
BULLETIN. CHICAGO, III, Nov. 24.-Insull has been ac- quilted.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 24. The trial of Samuel Insull and CO., defendants on mail fraud charges in connection with the failure of the great utilities concerns is draw
 ing to an end and it is expected the case will go to the jury late
 today. This forenoon only the Gov ernments final arguments, with
 rebuttal and instructions to the
 jury remained. By tonight Insull may learn his fate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
Bartlett On Way to
 Juneau Headquarters

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-E. L. Bartlett, who has been secretary to Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, has left for Seattle en- route to Juneau where he becomes Assistant Director of the Federal Housing Administration. He expects to sail north from Seattle next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
CHEAPER POWER LEGISLATION IS BEING PREP AIRED
President Outlines His Pro. posal to His Aides
 Details Withheld

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 24 President Roosevelt is ready to put in operation his national pro- gram for cheaper power. He has outlined his idea on power to his aides in a significant conference from which emerged definite de- termination for legislation. Details are withheld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
BANK DEPOSITS
 SHOW INCREASE

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 24-De- posits in Ohio's 653 licensed banks had reached nearly a billion and a half dollars by June 30, an in- crease of $l81 100000 from Decem- Der 30, 1883. report of the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation shows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
Greater AIaska Publicity Bureau Formed, Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-F0r the purpose of coordinating on na- tionaI publicity for Alaska, the formation of a Greater Alaska Publicity Association was an- nounced yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT, American Can 105A, American Power and Light 3%, Anaconda II, Armour N 6A, Bethlehem Steel 307s, Calumet and Hecla 2A, Curtiss- Wright 2T, General Motors 317s, International Harvester 38A. Kennecott IT, Unit ed States Steel 37ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24
STOCK PRICES
 ADVANCE, SHORT SESSION TODAY
Fractional Gains Are Made Trade Is Moder-
 atively Active

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Practical gains prediminated the short ses- sion today of the New York Stock Exchange with trade moderately active.
 Homestake opened five points higher than closing yesterday
 United States Steel improved with other favorites such as Beth lehem Steel, Southern Pacific, Gen. eral Electric and American Tele- phone and Telegraph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24

The eosophagus or gullet, is about nine inches long and extends from the pharnyx to the stomach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-24

Totals ............ ? 3 Referee-Harold Regele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Stockholders Enlist as
Statesmen for Company

together with other printed mate
rial, is sent the new stakeholder,
who thus gets a comprehensive idea
of the company's business products
and managerial philosophy.
The report deals with such sub
jects as labor relations, workers
bonuses, safety and health records,
methods of good Housekeeping in
the plants, new products and other
matters not always found in an
nual reports.
Other reports are also issued dur
ing the year. Pamphlets explain
ing some new product of the COM
pany and letters discussing general
conditions as they effect the COM
pany are sent to the stockholders.
They also receive the company's
house organ, which keeps them in
touch with various phases of the
company and its personnel.
To top the entire service to
stockholders is the unique policy of
mailing them the minutes of stock
holders meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

Don Herr States Point Has
Been Overlooked in
Recent Years.

AS the roads and highways fill
with cayalcades of touring mot
lists, Don Herr, president of the Don
Herr Company, 122 Kentucky ave-
nue., announces that his garage is
especially equipped to overhaul cars
for summer travelling.
Motorists have been lax in keep
ing their automobiles in condition
the last few years." Mr.. Herr said.
Nov they should have their cars
completely checked. A thorough
overhauling is more economical in
the long run than bit-by-bit re-
pairs"
A four point program has enabled
the garage to make repairs at reaS-
enable prices in the face of growing
costs. The points are departmental
lied service, modern equipment in
the shop, careful planning and
qualified employees.
The garage offers all types of re-
pairs including complete wreck re-
building. The garage is open
twenty-four hours day and service
work is centralized under one roof.