davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-09
SALE-FARMS.

LoUDoUN COUNTY HOMES. BLUEGRASS
farms and estates for sale at most reason
able prices. H. c. T. EWING, Agent. Lees
burg. Virginia. Phone 13l-R.
226 ACRES GOOD IMPROVED LAND. %
acres Mooes' iaIee o rsb1; paTn
I0O-ft. chicken house: Sc. 500: $500 cash,
$50 month. ERWIN REALTY co. call
Hyattsville 765.
MD co STATE ROAD: go - I2-R.
FSsS<, II $50: terms lid 9, ~. ClaIks-
tessA .. 45Cs ltsS termS <@'As M. New
Maj ket on hard roao "a $50; easy yerms
II a. Marlboro pike. . houses So. $50.
90 a.. Glenn Dale. Branchville road. 5-r.
house. So $50; your terms. Consider trade
on some above. 70. phone Georgia 6146.
N E. RYON CO. 1916 NY. Ave. Natl 1907.
$50 DOWNS ACRES HIGH, LEVEL,
cleared land, on good gravel road. IA
miles D. C.; $3.50. National 1888. %
Evening star., 1934-10-09
EXCHANGE.
sALE-NvEsTMENr PROPERTY.

MODERN BRICK HOUSES RENTING S429
year; SO. $50 each: exchange for clear
lots HARRY K. BOSS. l4l1 K st.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
SALE-SUBURBAN.

ATTRACTIVE "a ACRES. WITH ROCK
Greek through its length; includes mill.
mill dam and 5-room house; beautifully
wooded with large oaks; Ss.50O: easy
terms. F. G. CAMPBELL. once 724 9th
st. NV. Phone National 2019.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

WANTED-In home or small family apart
ment room, private or semi-prfvate bath.
two meals; will pay extra for especially
desirable accommodation; gentleman. Ad-
dress Box 25-E. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

MOTHERS CARE wanted for healthy 4
year-old boy; also room for father. Please
give full particulars. Address Box 430-D.
Star office.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

FIXTURES, store. restaurant. ONCE; cash
registers etc; stocks Of merchandise. Ed
gar Baum. Inc. 914 st. NV. ME 9744
FURNITURESpot cash for all kinds of
furniture and household goods. Phone
Atlantic 4029-J %
Evening star., 1934-10-09
RENT-FLATS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sth ST. NW-3 RMS
kit. bath. garage. yard. gas, elec.. INV b.
S32 80. Phone OWNER, Wisconsin 405l
Evening star., 1934-10-09
STEERING.

TWo-piece living room suite reuphol-
stored for S35; made like new, in finest
tapestry and friezette; workmanship guar
enteed La France Upholstering Co., 2509
14th st. NV. Phone Columbia 10172.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
RENT-FARMS.

NEARBY MD-HOUsE, ACREAGE; SUIT
able any purpose: elec.. water: State road:
near school Address Box 431-C, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

RADIOS EXCHANGED. a. c. and d. C.
sets exchanged: So or $40 difference on
most sets. Apex Elec. Co., 700 9th st. n W.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

AIIENIION. MR. REIIRED MAN. ,
S2.250-S750 cash and S1S.75 per month
until paid. buys 7-room detached home,
cleo, etc. with about ! = acres in Gathers
burg Md. go minutes from D. c., plenty
OF fruit and shade trees 800 IT, frontage
on a paved avenue schools churches. chain
stores. etc; excellent transportation. This
is a bargain. OWNER. District 450S.
LARGE CHOICE OF MONTGOMERY
County undisputed tax deeds at average
cost price Of 500. Phone Potomac 3464.
LARGE S-ROOM MODERN HOME: BED
rooms. beautiful living room with fire.
place, dining room and kitchen, full dry
basement, detached garage. hot-water
heat. shade and shrubbery: Al condition
and is the best buy in Arlington Co.. Va,
todav at 50 $50.
To reach, drive out Lee Highway to
Glebe road. and is first houset to left on
Glebe road Open for inspection. Sales
nan on premises afternoon and evening.
GLEN E. EAKIN. INC.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

RADIO-RCA Victor S-tube, all-wave, 1894
model: brings in foreign reception, police
and atrplane calls ETC.; used as a sample
on our floors. Reduced from S92 so to
S54 %: terms and a new-set guarantee.
Kits l33O G. ST
Evening star., 1934-10-09

SEPTEMBER SALE Of grand and upright
pianos; all pianos reduced during this sale.
Wurlitzer grand. slightly used S24S; up
Si4S.5o: one grand, S195. Pianos rented
for ali occasions; Hardman; Harringtop-
Gable and Worch pianos. HUGO Worcn'
lin n Est 1879
Evening star., 1934-10-09
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

POLICE PUPPY, months old, thorough
bred Call Adams s6S9-W.
BOSTON BULL. stud and pet; prettily
marked: . years old: reasonable. IL. r
St ne Apt. 10.
MUST PART WITH two pet female dogs.
Phone Columbia 4741 if willing to give
good home. w
PERSIAN KITTENS. So up. also Grown
stock: stud cats at service. Merricourt
Cattery. 312 Md ave. ne.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11

the volume Of agricultural produc-
ton in Minnesota, prepared by DR..
w. C. Waite, of the division Of ag-
ricultural economies, University
Farm, st. Paul.
From figures on the quantity of
the 16 most important Minnesota
farm products sold, DR.. Waite has
prepared an index for each year
from 1924 to 1888. This index drop
ped from 102 in 1924 to "a in 1927,
gradually rising to 81 in 1880. In
1881 it was 104; in 1882, LOG, and in
1888, 103.
Separate indexes representing the
number of acres of crops harvest
ed and the number of livestock on
farms, show the same general
trend. For example, in 1929 the in
dex of harvested crop acres was 80,
rising to 104 in 1881, 1O3 in 1882,
and 102 in 1888. The index of live
stock on farms, as of January 1,
was 100 in 1929, and it reached Ill
for each of the last two years.
DR.. Waite says this expansion in
volume of agricultural production
since the beginning of the repres-
sion has probably been largely the
result of farmers efforts to offset
lower prices by a larger physical
volume of commodities sold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
WORLDS LARGEST EMPLOYER

Uncle Sam today is the largest employer of men
and women in the world. Twenty-Five million citi-
zens or one out of every ten, engaged in some
branch of work, drawing cash out of the federal
treasury This total will jump 10 almost 24,OOO,OOO
when farmers of the middle west will receive checks
in the corn-hog production control program.
No program of the magnitude of this one has
ever been attempted before, but it obtains results
as planned by President Roosevelt 1t will have been
worthwhile. However, the payroll is huge and there
those who only the staggering results OF the
future while some farmers and businessmen complain
that the high price paid for labor is a detriment to
private industry. Just the same the work goes on
and will continue until the ultimate goal has been
reached. It must be admitted that the plan has had
some merit, for it has given employment and
chance for self-sustanance to millions who other
wise would have been objects of charity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
tant varieties are used and the seed
treated, the. chances Of loss from
either disease is greatly reduced.
States Veterinarians to Meet
January Is. 20


With a full two-day program and
a banquet on the evening interven-
ing, the thirty-seventh annual meet
ing of the Minnesota State Veteri-
nary Medical Society will be held
at the st. Francis Hotel, st. Paul,
January % and 26. Officers of the
society are: president, DR.. IA. C.
ISpannaus, Waconia; vice presi-
dents, DIR. p. III. Radford, Slayton,
and DIR. p. III. Riede, Mabel; secre-
tary-treasurer, DIR. c. p. Fitch, chief
in veterinary medicine, University
Farm.
Speakers from out of the state
who will appear on the program are
DR.. Reuben Hilty, practitioner, To-
ledo, Ohio; DR.. s. q. Stewart, prac-
titioner, Olathe, Kanses; and DR.. D.
ID. Baker, practitioner, Wabash,
Indiana.
Speakers for the banquet, Thurs
day evening, will be DR.. ]. A. My
ers, University of Minnesota medi-
cal school. and DIR. w. H. Feldman,
Mayo Foundation, Rochester. DR.
Bradford will be POSTMASTER.
The annual business session of
the veterinary society will texe
place Thursday, January Is, begin
ming at 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
AN ACT PASSED FOR THE COMMON MANI

The Federal Deposit Insurance, or better known
generally the bank guarantee act, which became
effective Tuesday, January 2nd will no doubt, re-
store the waning or lost confidence in banks which
is essentially necessary for the return of prosper
Although temporary in organization at present,
it will become absolute part Of the banking sys-
tenn by next July. The absolute guarantee of de-
posts up to $780, which the act covers at this time
is ample to for the needs of practically all de-
positors in Stearns County for bankers maintain that
the average deposits are not greater than that
amount However, by July LIST, 1884. the amount of
insurance will be raised to protect deposits, up to
and including $4,000.
This piece of legislation designed to create safety
in banks and draw boarded money from it's hiding
place. is act passed for the welfare of the common
man. which will enable him to rest secure in the
thought that his lifetime savings, essential neces
sty his comfortable existence, protected by
the strength of his country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
BIG NEWS OF 1888

Every year furnishes lot of big news, and 1888
was no exception. Following annual custom, man.
aging editors of the large services have re-
viewed the grist which went through the MILL and
picked what they consider the 10 biggest stories of
the year. ~..-'.a...
All agreed upon the first five, which they listed
in the following order:
1. Repeal of prohibition
q Recognition of Russia
3. The banking holiday
4. Wreck of the dirigibe Akron.
5. Attempt to assassinate Franklin D. Roose-
vet resulting in the death of Mayor Chermak, OF
Chicago
Others mentioned included the death Of former
President Coolidge; the California earthquake, Wiley
Posts around the world fight; Tammanys defeat;
the San Jose lynchings, and Colonel and Mrs. Lind
berghs four-continent flight.
The greatest volume of news made by stories
concerning President Roosevelts recovery program.
Next the President the most publcized individual
was General johnson, MIRA administrator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
State News Briefs
From, Our Exchanges

HIBBING-The prodigal municipality of the
Messabe iron range is about to be reformed, accord
ing to the new labor party mayor, Arthur B. Tim
norman.
The new mayor publicly proclaimed that he will
cut short the wild spending and government waste"
that has characterized public expenditure in Hib
bng of the riches villages in the world for years
past.
Not combining himself to words, Zimmerman has
pushed through program restricting the retention
of legal counsel and sashng salaries in the record
office.
Coincident with the new partys assumption of
control job plums and melons" were distributed to
165 who service in the ranks of the victor
ious factions campaign previous to the November
election.
GRAND RAPIDs-A treasure hunt for $1,000 in
cash said to be hidden on isolated S0-acre farm
near Grand Rapids in full swing Thursday.
Certain that the money, part of which was stolen
in the robbery of Minneapolis bank messenger, is
cached on the farm the Fidelity & Casualty Co..
New York, offered $1O0 reward for its recovery
Three men held in Jail at Minneapolis pend
ing charges of having robbed Robert Fink messenger
for the Camden Park State bank Of $4025 in cash
said to have boasted that their roll" consisted
of 900 and that it buried the farm, II miles
east of Grand Rapids, two miles north of the Duluth
road. I;
The surety company offered the reward through
Sheriff Emil Mattson, Itasca county
The three said to have hidden the money
James McCauley, Francis Ditzler and Frank Leith
FERGUS FAIIS-Judge M. M. joyce, after lis
moonshine to sick cattle, closed the winter
term of federal court here with the warning moon
sinners would be severely dealt with at the next term
of court
He said there had been some confusion in regard
to the status of prohibition lately and he had been
inclined to lenient in cases. but that con-
tinued violation of the revenue law, that proh-
btion is repealed, would result in straight peniten
tiary sentences.
The judges inclination toward leniency took the
form of sentence to six months in Jail and fine
Of 5000 in the case of Joseph Pollack, farmer
Holdingford, charged with concealing moonshine
without paying government revenue.
Pollock told the court his daughter found the
moonshine in the woods and brought 1t home Its
odor indicated that 1t was poor stuff, he said
ibid you hide 1t in the hay thinking it would inn
prove with age" asked Judge Joyce.
mo, intended to use it to rub my cattle"
Customer Saves Card Given % Years Ago
BRECKENRIDGE-A business card handed out
by Breckenridge hotel proprietor % years ago was
returned to him last week by the same man to whom
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11

To the emancipation Of Turkish
women by the dictator Mustapha
Kenal the University of Michigan
owes one of its most charming CO
eds. She is Faize Shevket, a 20
year-old freshmen from Istambul,
the only female member of the
university's engineering school,
who plans to become Turkeys first
woman chemical engineer. Her
sister is an assistant professor at
the University of Istanbul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
Fruit, Society Head Says u Farm
Helped

Alfred Swanson, Red Wing, new
Neglected president of the Mime
sofa State Horticultural Society,
says the help he has received from
the division of horticulture and the
fruit breeding work of the Univer-
sity Department of Agriculture, has
been a large factor in making his
home orchard and his other fruit
growing attempts successful.
In letter to Prof. w. H. Alder
man, chief in horticulture and SUI
perintendent of the fruit breeding
farm, Mr.. Swanson wrote: my 1888
crop of apples, plums and grapes
in my home orchard was the largest
and best grown of any during the
past 20 years. Much of my sue
cess in the growing of fruit is due
to the many helpful suggestions I
have received from you and your
associates at University Farm.
IT have written often, asking adj
vice as to varieties, methods, of
growing, care of tree and the spray
ing of the orchard and have al
ways received prompt and helpful
replies"
On behalf of the State Horticul-
tural Society, Mr.. Swanson also ex-
pressed hearty thanks and APP
probation for the help, encourage
ment and support given (by the
University horticulture staff MEM
bers) at the recent 1888 meeting
and show held here in Red Wing"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
Agricultural Notes
State Poultry Show to Open
January Is

Poultrymen in Minnesota, Iowa,
Wisconsin, the Dakotas and other
states are manifesting unusual in
terest in Minnesota's annual state
poultry show TO be held, January
IL to n, at the West Hotel amuse-
ment rooms, Minneapolis. Backed
by the Minnesota State Poultry as
ISOLATION, the Ramsey County Poul-
try association and the Northwest
Turkey association, the show will
offer premiums totaling so per cent
more than those for last year, says
A. c. Smith, secretary, 430 Andrus
Bldg, Minneapolis. Mr.. Smith
will mail premium lists and other
information on request
Competition for prizes will be
open to the world says MIR. Smith,
and this year the number of birds
required in each class to qualify
for maximum prizes has been re-
duced half. Prizes are offered in
every variety of poultry listed in the
Standard Of Perfection" hand
book and on every variety Of estab-
lished breeding. There will also be
the usual auxiliary shows in cats,
rabbits, pigeons and pet stock.
Industrial exhibits will include
several complete lines of the latest
poultry equipment and samples of
up-to date feeds. One hall will be
devoted to a motion picture exhibit,
several reels being shown for the
first time in this territory.
The annual meeting of the State
Poultry association will be held dur
ing the show and, in addition, the
state meet of the Rhode Island Red
Club and the fifth zone meet of the
Partridge-Wyandotte Club, mean
ing that these varieties of birds
will also be well represented in the
exhibits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
Offer Seed of Cabbage Immune
to Fellows

Cabbage growers may now OBJ
tain from several leading Minneso-
ia seed companies seed of the new
Wisconsin varieties that resist the
cabbage yellows disease, reports
Dr. J. G. Leach, plant disease spec
ialist, University Farm.
Cabbage yellows has become very
troublesome in southern Minnesota
in the last three years, DR.. Leach
says. The only known prevention
is using seed of varieties that re-
sist the fungus which lives in the
soil. The Wisconsin wilt-resistant
varieties include about eight differ
ent types of cabbage, including one
or more for practically every pur-
pose. Wholesale distribution of this
seed is handled by the Wisconsin
Cabbage Seed Company, Racine,
Wisconsin.
DR.. Leach warns that cabbage
yellows disease is often confused
with black rot since both cause cab
bage to turn yellow. However.
black rot usually affects only about
Is per cent of the plants, while
cabbage yellows may destroy 80 or
80 percent BLACK rot is transmit
ted through the seed and as the
varieties mentioned are not immune
to black rot, q few yellowed plants
may appear when wilt resistant
seed is used. However, If wilt resis-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
Farm Output of State Larger
I'm Depression

That Minnesota actually raises
and markets more bushels and
pounds of farm products than it
did before the depression is shown
by a series of indexes indicating
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11

had been given quarter Of century before. Since
1905 the man had carried the card in his pockets.
The green color of the pasteboard had faded very
little and the printing stood out clear and black
Frank Miksche, the hotel proprietor, was pleased
at finding man who had carried his card so long
that he orderer 1000 Of them printed The back Of
the card carries funny little story and this was why
the stranger had carried it long. He did not wish
part with 1t until he assured that more would
be printed and his old card returned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
Farm Outlook for 1884 Is u.
Farm Pamphlet


Probable tendencies in agriculture
as they may affect Minnesota farm
ers during the coming year, are
discussed in a pamphlet, "Agricul-
tural Outlook in Minnesota for
1884," just issued by the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, at Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul.
In the main, the report represents
conclusions of the u. s. Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, assisted
by representatives of the state ag-
ricultural colleges. s. B. Cleland, ex-
tension farm management special
list, represented Minnesota at the
recent conference in Washington.
Forecasting price trends is ex-
tremely difficult this year, the re-
port points out, because of several
unusual factors, including "the
possible effects of the AAA activi-
ties, the possible outcome of the
work of the MIRA in stimulating en-
ployment and increasing the buying
power of those in the industries, the
expansion of federal credit agencies
and the policies to be pursued with
regard to money"
The report presents the present
situation with regard to supplies OF
farm products and conditions af-
fecting Misrepresentation. Hogs, dairy
products, beef cattle, sheep and
wool, horses and mules, poultry and
eggs, turkeys, feed crops, wheat,
flax, and potatoes are taken UP.
Anyone wanting an outlook
pamphlet may have it free by ask
ing a county agent, or writing the
bulletin office, University Farm, st.
Paul. In the same way may be had
a copy of the outlook report for the
United States. covering the several
commodities in greater detail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
Builds Castle of Kernels of Corn

FARIBAULT-A complete model castle, con-
structed of kernels of corn. is the work OF Al Taub
man. Faribault fireman, who devoted some 400 hours
of painstaAng labor to the job When the structure
completed, it weighed about IS pounds. Walls
made of paster of Paris, wnil. each kernel of
corn is n1bedded separately in putty, to give the
eqect Of stones. There 1f tiny windows in
the building, with SO side alone Using glass
has been placed in the windows and electric lights
inside that at night the structure presents quite
a spectacular appearance Taubman used different
colored kernels of to give attractive design
N picture of castle his chief plan with which
he had to work
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11
VIII Spend Winter In Northern Woods

WASECA-The problem of how to put in a win
ter of unemployment is being solved in one way by
two Waseca youths who left last week for an all
winter trip in northern Minnesota From Baudette,
in the Lake of the Woods country they will Travel IS
miles to the most northern point in the United States
where they will spend the winter Unless forced to,
they will not return to town during the entire sea-
son. They took some provisions with them and ex-
pect to hunt and fish for the balance of their food
and trap in season. The will return when work OPP
up in the spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11

Lilacs Bloom In Winter AS Seasons Are Reversed
LANESBORO-G Got any liacs in your yard? You
have? Then snoop around and see whether any of
them are budding. Martin Huseby, south of Lanes
boro is witnessing the phenomenal sight of his lilac
bushes blooming in winter. Both white and purple
lilacs began to bud recently in profusion
although the white seem less particular about
the seasons The bushes not sheltered or pro-
tected in any way and Husebys farm is on partic-
ularly high point of land Huseby does not expect
the buds to open
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11

OSAKIS-A check received by j. H. Poke,
Osakis week for 675 representing 25 cents each
II of live stock which he shipped to the Chi
cago Live Stock Exchange way back in 1917. On
May 81 of that year dispute to whether it
the shippers duty that of the railroad to pay
for unloading live stock at the yards and after a
lengthy court the Exchange is making this re-
fund to the shippers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11

And by that mean, you simply buy one tire at the
price, used by most of the big rubber companies and get
However, we do not mean that you get the second
Phars list price, or the second tire for S10O more than
have sold these tires for in the past This illustration is
show you what you actually pay for our tires.
WE DON'T CLAIM-that the Phars Tire is better than N
other first line tires do claim it is good. ul
WE DO ADMT-that it is the Pharis First Line Tire IS
WE DON'T CLAIM-that the Pharis Tire is blowout nv
proof, puncture proof and what not BUT IS
WE DO ADMlT-that the Phars Tire has two extra SS
rubber plies under the teadone patented cushion cap
and the other safety shock ply, extending from to
bead We believe to be as blowout proof any
the market
WE DON'T CLAIM-that the Phars Tire is the SAT- u
est tire on the road BUT Ex
WE DO ADMIT-that the Pharis Tire holds the S
official AAA., worlds STOCK tire speed record, sox
established on the Indianapolis Speedway We also 30x
admit that two of the leading the grueinp 28x4
Elgn Road Classic were eeinned with phars STOCK 3x5
rec aud 20, +la an+;ra ona IL 1890 u1ITrIomT 32x6
o a1 o StAe .o9 i.7 eouise, Wi1aOu4 30x5
TIRE CHANGE reaching speeds as high as 1873
miles per hour.