davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
MOVING TO TUCSON

After having lived here four years
during which time he was manager
of the Nogales Steam Laundry. H
R. Pond, and wife, are leaving to-
morrow to make their home in Tue
son where Mr. Pond will become
manager of the Tucson Steam Laun-
dry. He will be succeeded as mana
ger here by E. r. Atwood who,
with Mrs Atwood, arrived this week
from San Luis Obispo, California.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
BRIDGE CLUB
\. x \; n 4; = !:

Mrs. Faye Perkins entertained her
weekly bridge club Thursday even
ing at her home on Alameda street.
Christmas decorations were used.
Mrs. Pottinger was high.
Members are Miss Mabel Beatty,
Miss Marjorie Wescott, Miss Bar
bara Pidgeon, Miss Sarah Walker,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Miss Helena
Keyte, Miss Marie Curley and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
POT-LUCK SUPPER CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson enter
tained their pot-luck supper club
Saturday evening at their home ON
the Patagonia Road
Those present were Mr.. and. Mrs.
Andrew Bettwy, Mr. and Mrs. j. c..
Tovrea, Mr. and Mrs H r. Chath-
am, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Carney,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Westerland, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. FRAZIER Mrs.
w. K. Kennedy, Mrs. A. B. C. Day.
export, and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
TOOK 0FF17LBS.
OF UGLY FAT
HEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville,
Calf, writes: "My doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost II lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worth its weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to-
gossipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get a jar of Kruschen to-day (lasts
weeks and costs but trif1e).
Simply take half teaspoonful in cup
of hot water every morning. ALI
druggists.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

A car driven by Jesus Buelna
struck Eduardo Soto, a young boy,
near the international line We'd
nesday The youth was carried
about II feet on the front bumper.
He was badly frightened but not
hurt.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
(TOMMY TEMPLE, Society Editor)

Following honeymoon trip to
California, they will be at home TO
their friends at 318 Oak Street.
#&*&#***m#***
BIRTHDAY PARTY
a*****&
Miss Dehlia Holler will be hostess
to a number of her friends at a
birthday party tomorrow afternoon
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Holler on Crawford
street.
**#A*M&##****
HOLIDAYS HERE
sa*****
Miss Esther Greason, teacher III
the Jerome schools, will arrive a
week from tomorrow to spend the
holidays visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Greason of Potrero
street.
#a###M**@#***
Mrs F.. R. Barney, who has been
visiting her son, Ralph and family
in Prescott, is expected to return
to Nogales today.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

Wilde surprised her with cocktail
party Saturday evening at her home
on Crawford street, celebrating her
birthday anniversary.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Sham
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hall,
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
~ X y ~ #*#s;:s*
BRIDGE FOURSOME
i; i; !: :; :: :;

Mrs. j. j. Harris entertained a
bridge foursome Thursday afternoon
at her home on Noon street.
Members are Mrs. H. w. Capps,
Mrs. Bruce Kinds, Mrs. Bert Smith
and the hostess,
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY
*AA%***

A number of friends of Mrs. c. B.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14

The turn leather
sole m a ke s,
them a smart
c o m fort for.
a 70 un d t h e
house. OF soft
kid leather with
sateen lining.
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
CAR STRIKES BOY

~ 3 ]: .: & = 3 4
Nogales international., 1935-12-14
ELKS NEW YEAR DANCE

The annual New Year Eve dance
given by the Elks lodge will be held
Tuesday December 81, in the Elks
Hall on Arroyo boulevard. The num-
ber of tickets sold will be limited to
two hundred and reservations must
be made in advance. Tickets may
be obtained from Presley Cheshire,
Lloyd Edmonson, Edward Harrison
or the Mission Drug Store.
Peltier's orchestra will furnish
music for the evening and special
entertainment has been provided.
AS the number of persons ad-
mitted is limited to two hundred the
public is urged to make reservations
early.
sAas*sAAsssss
EASTERN STAR
****@#*
At a meeting Thursday evening
Of the local Order of the Eastern
Star, the annual election of officers
was held. The following were in
stalled:
Mrs. L. R. Gambee, Worthy Ma
tron.
{. Mr.. M. L. Carney, Worthy Patron.
Mrs. Mary Levy, Associate Ma
tron.
Mr.. w. F. Maner, Associate Pa
tron.
Mrs. F. E. Westerland, Conduct
ress.
/ Mrs. Carl Peterson, Associate Con-
ductress.
| Mrs. I. Burgoon, Secretary.
I. Burgoon, Treasurer.
/ c. E. Bells, Trustee.
/ %*****#**#**#
The Order of Eastern Stars are
having a special meeting this eve
ming at seven thirty at the Masonic
Hall on Terrace Avenue. Following
the initiation, the Eastern Stars and
their husbands, and the Masons ano
their wives, are invited to dance
in their clubroom downstairs.
**#***#
! Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Harris are
celebrating their twentieth wedding
anniversary today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
Outdoors

The Minnesota State Fair, with
a balanced program that will reach
an all-time high, will include one
Of the most complete exhibits on
conservation ever presented in the
state, according to e. v. Willard,
Commissioner Of Conservation. The
fair is scheduled for the week of
August 81 to September z.
Two centers of conservation are
included in the specious fair
grounds. One, the William d. Stew
art Memorial Conservation build
ing, will house the exhibit of the
state department of conservation,
embracing each of the divisions:
Lands and Minerals, Drainage and
Waters, Game and Fish, Forestry
and Fire Prevention, State Parks,
Tourist Bureau, and The Minnesota
Conservationist, official publication
of the department.
The other conservation center
will be the All club building where
farm boys and farm girls will COM
pete for valuable prizes and places
at the annual Conservation camp
in both team and individual compe-
tition. T. A. Erickson, state club
leader, is in charge of exhibits
that will also be included in the
regular All club program; these
displays will demonstrate the con-
servation work of All club MEM
bers during the past year.
1--WE are keenlv interested in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
FARM STORAGE LAW
FACILITATES LOANS
ON CORN AND GRAIN

The operation of the new state
farm storage law will open to far
mers new sources of credit on
farm-stored grain, says E. c. Lenz-
meier, the county agent.
Although Minnesota has had a
state farm storage law since 1881,
the original law contained so many
imperfections that farmers took
little advantage of it until the
emergency federal corn loan pro-
gram forced them to do so. With
experience gained in the corn loan
program, the State Railroad and
Warehouse Commission, in cooper
alton with e. J. Falvey, state ad-
ministrative adviser to the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton, has revised the law, making
the states grain inspection service
more workable and cheaper to far
mers. .r'=fn
Under the authority of this law,
the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission Is establishing county
warehousing boards Of five men,
DcTS EACH III Oil Vi IhC PkihNAPoA
grain raising counties Of the state.
These boards will supervise the in
spection of farm-stored car corn
and small grain for owners re-
questing this service, and where
circumstances justify, will issue
storage certificates which may be
offerd as security for loans.
The charge to the farmer for in
speeding and sealing his grain is
limited by the law to not more than
one cent a bushel, Mr.. Lenzmeier
says. The Production Credit Cor
poration has announced that 1t
will lend to farmers on the secur-
ity of suitably stored ear corn and
small grain, and the Commodity
Credit Corporation will again offer
loans on ear corn only. The State
Rural Rehabilitation Department
will also use the new grain inspec-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

work Of conservation In Minneso-
Ia and urge that all fair visitors
view the work of the state depart
ment, and that All clubs through
out every part Of the state" Ray
mond Lee, state fair secretary,
said. mo other phase Of human
activity has such a direct effect on
our very lives as does that of con-
servation."
Sunday, September 1, marks the
closing Of the season on all var
ieties Of trout in Minnesota, with
the exception Of lake trout. Taking
of lake trout and salmon Is legal
until September Is.
Improved water conditions in
Minnesota streams resulted In bet
ter trout fishing this season, Char
les McFarlane, deputy director OF
Game and Fish, said.
Production in 1884 from CONNER
cial fishing in Lake Superior by
Minnesota fishermen was valued
at SITE, 216.S6, according to a report
by Erling Swenson, Director Of the
Division Of Game and Fish. Licen-
ses were issued to 382 fishermen
during the year.
OF the total Of 1851, 905 pounds
Of fish taken in these operations,
herring topped the list in pounds
and market value, 8,039, 496 pounds
bringing in $14005S.07. Other var
ieties included in the seasons catch
were trout, ciscoes, pickerel, men
omonies, suckers, and whitefish.
Receipts from license sales by
the division to master fishermen
and helpers amounted to N,169.50
for the year. Supervision of fishing
activities, including salary and ex-
penses Of one game warden, total
led 81 ,SS6.20.
I'VE feel as though some effort
must be made to see to 1t that
commercial fishing supervision on
Lake Superior does not cost the
division more than it received In
license monies," Erling Swenson.
Game and Fish director, said.
Some action should be taken by
the state legislature to remedy this
situation"
During the month Of July, state
game wardens arrested 1877 persons
for violation Of game and fish
laws. One hundred and six seizures
were made with the arrests, &C
cording to report by Martin j.
O'Toole, chief warden.
Illegal fishing was the principal
offense in bringing about fine lev
les amounting to $3,062.40.
A number Of state game wardens
were engaged in game bird egg res
cue work during the month and
some took part in pheasant chick
distribution, Mr.. O'Toole reported.
Better law enforcemnt contin-
ues to be the aim Of our warden
personnel" Erling Swenson, divis-
ion director, said. "It is important
that laws pertaining to wild life be
respected, that the "chiseler" be
eliminated from the game and
fish picture"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
To Make Improve
ments At Hospital
Continued from Page One)

Veterans Hospital for neuropsychi-
atric cases. The Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United States
have waged strenuous battle on
behalf of the hundreds Of neuro-
psychiatric cases in the state OF
Minnesota that have been unable
to be housed in the United States
Veterans Hospital at st. Cloud.
The passage of the Deficiency Bill
by the House and Senate and the
signature of President Roosevelt
which contained these items VIII
save the taxpayers of Minnesota
thousands of dollars, besides relieve
the local State Institutions for
mental cases.
Edward S. Nelson, of Albert Lea,
Department Liason Officer of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, was
named Chairman of the Board OF
Trustees for the Veterans of For
eign Wars Of the United States
Rochester Hospital Association.
Through the hospital association,
veterans and their dependents that
require special treatment that is
not available except at Mayo Gin
ic at Rochester, will be assisted by
the numbers of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and its Auxiliary. An
appeal will be made at the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars National En-
campment at New Orleans for ad-
ditional funds to care for out OF
state cases, according to plans
made by the Minnesota Depart
ment Council of Administration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
Thursday, August goth, 1885

all set for the largest attendance
In the past decade.
Key Day, Saturday, has result
ed in thousands of bargain tickets
being sold. Key Day tickets sell for
so cents and are good for admis-
sion to the grounds; good for an
automobile or admission to the In
dian village; good for the afternoon
automobile races and two rides on
the midway. These tickets have
value Of $1.20, the purchaser saving
70 cents, Tickets can be bought at
the gates Saturday.
More than 30 famous pilots are
entered in the American dirt track
championship races scheduled for
the opening day. Gus Schrader.
worlds champion, will face the
toughest competition Of his car
eer. I. M. C. A. officials, under
whose jurisdiction the races will be
staged, will install an electric tim
ing device, announces Lee M.
Smell, president Of the fair.
Sunday has been designated
Music Day. The state band tourna-
ment sponsored by daily newspa-
pers outside Of the Twin City met
ropolitan area in cooperation with
the fair management, will be stag
ed in front Of the grandstand In
the afternoon. There will be no
grandstand charge Sunday after
noon.
Two new, sensational thrillers
have been added to the entertain
ment program. Miss Faye Beim, Of
New York, will be shot from a can
non 60 feet through the air and
caught by her two partners, Jack
Eddy and Rudy Mason, as eli
max to their nerve-tingling adagio
dance. Capt. F. F. Frakes, movie
stunt man, will crash his plane In
flames as an added feature on the
thrill day program, Friday, Sept
ember 6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

program at the Minnesota State
Fair, August 81 to September Z.
Repeating all of the regular fea-
lures and adding a number Of new
ones, the 1895 State Fair All pro-
gram will be the largest and most
varied yet offered in Minnesota.
Every county viii be represented and
each All delegate will have a def
mite part in the program, says T.
A. Erickson, state All leader.
Demonstrations in safety and
accident prevention will be one en-
tirely new line of work. The safe
ty project was started only this
year and demonstrations in fire
prevention, safe automobile driv-
ing and other similar subjects have
been a big drawing card at county
fairs. Many counties are sending
their winning demonstrators to
compete for state honors.
Extension exhibits and many
in All conservation
work win be seen this year. The
All farm boys camp will have 200
members, and a farm girls camp,
with Is members, is being held for
the first time. There will be more
entries than ever before in the
state All health contest.
Twenty-four district winning
quartets, trios and other groups
will compete in the statewide All
music contest, in which a total of
about 300 groups have taken part
throughout the state. In the state
All one-act play contest, the win
ming 16 casts from the four dis
tricts will enter. These casts repre-
sent the best of 600 that have TAX
en- part in county and district COM
petition.
Another brand new feature will
be a pie-making contest in which
all cake, bread and canning pro-
ject members at the Fair will be
eligible to compete. The winner will
Minnesota in the nation
al cherry pie contest at Chicago,
on Washington's birthday. The
first national contest last February
was won by a Minnesota girl, Inez
Todnem, Of Marshall.
The annual All parade will be
grandstand spectacle
this year, presenting the entire p
600 delegates in a formation repre-
senting a giant green-and-white
four-leaf clover against a back
ground of American flags.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
LAMBS CAN BE SAVED
FROM STOMACH WORMS

Warm, damp weather has led to
a severe infestation of stomach
worms in sheep this summer, says
w. F. Morris, extension livestock
specialist, University Farm, st..
Paul. Reports from all over the
state show that many lambs have
died and many others are unthrif-
ty, making no gains.
Drenching sheep with bluestone
or copper sulphate will check this
trouble, says Mr.. Morris, but UNI
less this is done, further death
losses may be expected and a great
many lambs will go to market as
culls. If possible, the sheep should
be put on fresh pasture immediate
ly after drenching.
Four ounces Of bluestone will
treat 100 sheep. Dissolve the blue
stone in quart of hot water, and
then add enough water to make
three gallons Of solution. Dosage
varies according to weight of the
lambs as follows: one-half ounce Of
solution for lambs up to go pounds |;
1 ounce for lambs 60 to 80 pounds;
IL ounces for lambs 80 to 100
pounds, ounces for yearlings, and
31s ounces for adult sheep.
Full instructions for drenching
and stomach worm control appear
in Extension Folder AZ, Stomach
Worms in Sheep" Shepherds may
get a copy free from county agents
or by writing the Bulletin Office,
University Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
Homemakers Answered by
University Farm

What vegetables may be used as
decorative house plants during the
winter?
Several plants may be used for
this purpose. Chives and parsley
can be transplanted from the field
in the fall and grown as house
plants during the winter. Trim
back the tops somewhat and take
as much of the roots and soil sur
rounding the plant as possible. The
tops may be used for garnishing
and seasoning throughout most Of
the winter. The sweet potato makes
a novel house plant during the
winter months. Place a good sound
root in jar of water, leaving the
upper half above the water, and
place in a sunny window. The po-
tato will sprout and make a very
pretty vine. Carrots, handled the
same way, also make nice house
plants. Another idea is to select a
good sized carrot, hollow out the
top, hang it by a wire and keep
the cavity filled with water. When
the leaves sprout out Of the edge
of the thick outer top, you will
have a natural hanging basket.-A.
E. Hutchins, Division Of Horticul-
ture.
How does maple syrup differ
from q syrup made from ordinary
cane or beet sugar? Is maple syrup
as sold on the market commonly
adulterated?
Maple syrup differs only in taste
from syrup made from cane or beet
sugar. The white crystals which
sometimes separated from maple
syrup are so-called sugar sand"
and consist of the calcium salt OF
malic acid, which is normal con-
stituent Of maple sap. Ordinarily.
if the boiling process Is conducted
slowly and properly, much OF this
sugar sand separates in the boil
ing pans, or during the cooling OF
the syrup, so that it does not ap-
pear in syrup that has been strain
ed. Sometimes, however, 1t does
not all separate at the beginning
but does separate over a long per-
iod of standing. The presence OF
sugar sand in the syrup would be
rather definite evidence that 1t was
genuine maple syrup, but the abb
sence of the sugar sand does not
prove that it is not genuine syrup,
since the syrup may have been
strained after the sugar sand has
settled.
The state food laws are rather
stringent and I don't believe that
there is any particular evidence
that maple syrup as sold on the
market is commonly adulterated.
Maple syrup should weigh IL
pounds to the gallon in order to
keep properly. That weight and the
desirable flavor are the only ways
that we have of determining the
genuiness Of maple syrup.-R. A..
Gortner, Division Of Agricultural
Biochemistry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
IS Counties In State
Have WPA Projects
CONTINUED from Page One)

st. Anthony-graveling, federal
funds $5,423, sponsor $593.
Albany-gravel and finish streets
federal funds $3,32S, sponsor $4S5.
Krain Township-grading and
crawling, federal funds $500,
sponsor $226.
Belgrade-school construction,
federal funds $4,135, sponsor $500.
Millwood-construct road, feder-
al funds $2,1S6.
st. Cloud-park improvements,
federal funds $6,3O3, sponsor s1,S5S:
grading and crawling, federal
funds $7,74O, sponsor $50; paint
boiler room of jail, federal funds,
$226, sponsor $35.
Fair Haven Township-grading
and crawling, federal funds S.
$40.
Cold Spring-construction of
sidewalk, federal funds $1,s40,
sponsor $975; construction water
main, federal funds $1,7S5, sponsor
$34S.
Holding Township-grading and
crawling. federal funds S12,526,
sponsor $160.
County-wide-grading and grav-
cling, federal funds $5,382, sponsor
500.
Sank Centres application to the
Works Progress administration for
completion of the football field,
baseball diamond and park has not
haap oofad IN aS vet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
PATROL JOINS WAR
AGAINST SPEEDERS

The state highway patrol, which
for years was prohibited by law
from making arrests for speeding
has now joined forces with other
safety agencies in an effort to re-
duce dangerous speed on the high
ways.
N. w. Elsberg, state highway
commissioner, announced today
that after study Of legal points
involved, he has ordered the patrol
to treat excessive speed in the
same manner as other traffic law
violations.
John p. Arnoldy, chief of the
patrol, Is working out detailed
plans for his men to follow in COM
batting the speeders who menace
other traffic upon the trunk sys-
tenn.
The state legislature of 1929, in
creating the highway patrol, ex-
pressly prohibited the patrol from
enforcing speed laws. Succeeding
legislatures followed the same pol
icy. This year, however, when the
legislature gave added police pow
ers to the patrol, it omitted from
the law the words which previous
ly protected speeders.
1.-THE way is open for the patrol
to prosecute speeders, and we
have determined to exercise that
authority" Chief Arnoldy said.
Modern motor cars are capable Of
such tremendous speeds that great
er regulation Is imperative to re-
duce the traffic killings on our
public highways"
On the open highway, outside of
built up sections, school zones and
other special situations, the state
law provides that any speed over
As miles per hour constitutes prima
facie evidence of driving faster
than is reasonable. That Is, a per-
SON arrested for speeding on the
open road, If going faster than As
miles an hour, would have to prove
to the court that his speed was
reasonable and not endangering
other users Of the highway.
I'VE are not going to set As
miles an hour as a sped limit"
said Mr.. Arnoldy. 'The patrolmen
viii be instructed to exercise their
judgment and make arrest for
high speeds in according with traf-
fic conditions and other surround
ing circumstances"
A conviction for speeding will
make the motorist liable to inn
prisonment for up to 80 days, or to
a fine of up to 500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29
All Members Win
Trips To State Fair
CONTINUED from Page One

bany Climbers, Earl Boldt, and Lii
lah Kruger, Paynesville, dairy
judging team; Martha Minette,
Gopher Prairie, member of All
Rural Girls Camp; Leo Dold and
Lester Hummer, Unity All club
and Albert Zoebisch, Albany Climb
ers, members of Farm Boys camp.
Elnora Cheadle's championship
canning exhibit of Unity club will
be taken to the State Special Can
ming Contest.
Several other winners will have
trips to the Junior Livestock show,
South st. Paul, later this fall.
The Stearns County All clubs
are also putting up All booth at
the State Fair under the direction
of Miss Moan Anderson. The sub
ject of it will be the Winter Feed
ing of Birds" which will show what
was done in the county last winter
towards the Conservation Of Wild
Life