davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-11
Outdoors

Conservation has been extended
to the lowly bullhead In Minnesota
through an executive order issued
by Governor Olson which halts
commercial fishing Of bullheads in
inland waters of the state except
in LeSueur and Rice counties. Ac-
ton was taken as conservative
measure following a thorough in
vestigation made by the Division
of Game and Fish under the super
vision Of Erling Swenson, Direc-
tor.
Members Of the Minnesota Con-
servation Commission approved the
investigation when reports were
current in certain sections of the
state that further depletion Of bull
heads would endanger game fish
life. Such conditions were found to
be particularly true in Becker and
Ottertail counties, where CONNER
cial fishing of bullheads is banned
by the executive order.
In other counties Of the state
commercial fishing of bullheads
may be resumed when the director
of the Game and Fish Division de-
termines that there is an over
abundance of bulIheads in any
certain lake that is detrimental to
game fish.
The executive order specified
that the daily and possession limit
on bullheads taken by angling shall
be 80 of these fishes.
Boundary waters of the state are
not affected by the executive or
der.
Minnesota's north shore country
along the borders of Lake Super
ior from Duluth to the Canadian
line provides the greatest deer
browsing region to be found any
where in the United States, a re-
cent survey revealed. More than
$4,000 deer-abous one to every 80
acres-make up the deer herd
within the Superior National For
est, forest officials and CCC work.
ers found.
Members of the Minnesota Con-
servation Commission, e. v. Will
lard, Commissioner of Conserva-
ton, and Erling Swenson, Director
of the Division of Game and Fish,
Joined in issuing an appeal to Min
nesota farmers to aid in preserving
wild life through the use of flush
ing bars in haying and harvesting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-11

operations.
"At this time of the year, hun
dreds of young bob-white quail,
ring-necked pheasants, Hungarian
cartridges and grouse will be des-
troyed by moving machines and
other farm machinery unless pre-
cautionary measures are taken"
Director Swenson said.
A satisfactory flushing bar can
be constructed with cane fishing
pole or other materiai of suitable
strength. On the 10-root pole, fast
en- a piece Of burlap or canvas four
or five feet long or hang pieces of
old tire chains from the pole. The
suspended burlap, canvas or chains
should be long enough to trail in
the grass or gain that is being cut.
Attach the pole to the yoke and
extend across in front of the cut
ting bar to the extreme front side
Of the mower or binder.
Declaring that "the broad gener-
al program Of the Civilian Conser-
walton Corps in performing emer-
gency conservation work in Min
nesota's state forests Is for the ben
eft Of the masses rather than the
classes, H. z. Mitchell, well known
Bemidji newspaper editor, urged
a continuance of forest improve
ment under the federal setup.
CONSERVATION can best be served
by a systematic and careful pro-
gram looking to the future rather
than the adoption or barred door
policy" Editor Mitchell declared.
"True conservationists in the SEQ.
tons where CCC forest work is
now being carried on are In COM
plete accord with the work that Is
being DONE"
Caution on Minnesotas highways
was urged as needed measure to
decrease the appalling number Of
accidents with loss of life and des-
truction Of property and also to
save the bird and animal resources
of the state. This admonition was
voiced by Charles McFarlane, Dep
uty Director Of the Division Of
Game and Fish, upon recommends
ton of the Minnesota Conserva-
ton Commission.
"This is the season of heavy va
cation and tourist travel in Mimi
esota," Mr.. McFarlane commented.
Motorists take an annual toll of
wild life along the highways that
could readily be avoided if a little
less speed and increased caution
were utilized"
Drive with ordinary caution;
save human lives and avoid costly
accidents; see more of Minnesota's
scenic beauties, help save our birds
and animals; assist In making
Minnesota the safest state"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-11
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald of Thurs,
July 8, 1915-Items of Interest
OF Twenty Years Ago

The City Council Wednesday ev-
ening was greeted by about twenty
business men from the vicinity of
Main and Fourth Streets, who
were there for the purpose Of urg-
ing the installation of sufficient
hitching posts to care for the far
mers' teams.
Leo Hedin came up from Mime
apolis where he is employed by
the Savage Company, Monday, to
spend the Fourth with his mother,
Mrs. Ida Hedin.
Mrs. J. F. Coyle left this Thurs
day morning for Little Falls. The
lady will go away for about a
month visiting homesteads of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
all over Minnesota as representa-
tive Of the Supreme Officers.
Nick Rice left for Duluth this
Thursday noon where he will visit
the Twin Ports as well as inspect
the new steel town, Gary, where a
number from this city have invest
ed in lots.
wv ooShSOi, wiz 40 CiuPiOyCo a.
Evans Barber Shop, is enjoying
his vacation at present.
Miss Alvine Hartung, who has
been taking three months course
in the art Of dressmaking in this
city, returned to her home in
Birchdale Saturday.
Joseph Janecke, former Sank
Centre boy, is being heard from in
the moving picture line, as a MEM
Der Of one Of the best comic COM
panies in the United States, the
Nestor Film Company, one Of the
subsidiary companies Of Universal
Film Corporation. He recently sent
his mother, Mrs. Fred Janecke, and
his sister, Mrs. Cliff Hines, several
interesting pictures Of Universal
City, and Of himself in costume
Joe has been with the Nestor Com
pany for almost two years now and
has probably taken more "bell-hop"
parts than any other one thing. A
picture of particular interest to
Sank Centre was taken when he
was playing in the film production
entitled "The Tail of His Pants"
and shows Joe in an outfit that
DISCUSSES everything but his eyes;
he is standing on a railroad station
platform and the sign on the de-
pot reads: "Sauk Centre-117 miles
to Minneapolis" This depot repro
duction was ordered done by the
Director of the company as fav-
or to Joe, who himself is one of
the assistant directors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-11

windows should be carefully screen
ed with wire netting. The seats
should have tight fitting covers, so
placed that they will fall into place
when the toilet IS not in use. Per-
sistant and drastic measures
should be taken to see that the flies
do not have access to the house,
and to food.-Wm. A. Riley, Chief
Division of Entomology.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-11
Congressional
Neus Letter
BY Harold Knutson,

Wonders never cease in Wash
ington but the greatest wonder of
all was the overwhelming vote by
which the House of Representative
es last week rejected President
Roosevelt's death sentence clause
in the Wheeler-Rayburn utility
holding company bill, the final vote
being 258 against to lat for. Close
political observers maintain that
the House vote definitely marks
the end of President Roosevelt's
domination of Congress which has
been like putty in his hands.
During my entire service in Con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-11
PAGE THREE

A new device will detect faxed oil
paintings which are passed off as
"old masters"
Recent experiments at Yale indi-
cate that the new heavy water slows
the action of the heart and may be
useful medically.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-11
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
HOmemakers Answered by
University Farm

What causes the mold that
forms on syrup, particularly corn
syrup
The company making these syr-
ups advises that the mold is due to
contamination through handling
and to storing at temperature
and place favoring the growth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-11

gress I have never seen a more
spectacular battle. The fight open
ed last spring with the President
sending to Congress a message
severely denouncing those who
were writing to their Senators and
Representatives to protect their in
vestments. In preceding admins
trations the American people have
felt free to write to their represen-
tatives in Washington on pending
legislation but under the new deal
it appears to be a crime to do so.
Truly, we have wandered far from
the path originally laid out by the
founders of the Republic.
q have never seen such strong
Hobbies as were at work for and
against the death sentence" The
administration threatened Senators
and Congressman with loss of pa
tronage and withdrawal of relief
funds for their constituencies, If
they dared to vote contrary to the
Presidents wishes. Congressman
Brewster of Maine, was told that If
he voted against the death sem
tence" clause he would lose the
Passamaquoddy 40 million dollar
tiday-electro project Of his district.
The whole agitation has cost A
merican investors hundreds OF mill
lions Of dollars in snrunken values.
These investors include individ-
uals as well as insurance compan-
les and savings banks.
The utilities also, threw big and
powerful Hobbies into the fray and
the entire smelly mess Is going to
be investigated by Congress.
It is my judgment that Congress
should pass a regulatory measure
that would prevent in the future
abuses that have characterized the
operation of some holding compan-
les in the past. have in mind the
Foshays and insults, but 1t looks
to me like a poor business PROPOSE
ton to burn down the barn in or
der to get rid of some rats.
It must be remembered that
there are 100000 stockholders in
these holding companies and that
the average investment is less
than $500. These 100000 invest
ors have rights that Congress and
the Administration are in duty
bound to protect and respect.
Those who are in the know say
that the whole thing was inspired
by small clique of powerful fin
ancial personages in the East who
want to wreck the whole utility
system and then go in and salvage
the wreckage. In other words 1t
would be the air mail contract
scandal all over again.
President Roosevelt is being sew
erely condemned by many Sena-
tors and Congressman of his own
party. Personally, it is my opinion
that he was merely making polit-
ical gesture for the 1885 campaign
and to provide himself with an is
sue. The Roosevelts are great pol
iticians and they never overlook
an opportunity to further their
own political fortunes.
When President Roosevelt came
out with his tax-the-wealth pro-
posal he merely borrowed leaves
out of the books of Huey Long and
Father Coughlin. His purpose in
doing so, undoubtedly, was to
forestall the entrance of a third
ticket into the campaign next year.
In a speech in the Senate few
days ago Senator Long referred to
the whole thing as lot of politi-
cal claptrap. Whatever it may be
it will result in Congress being
kept on the job indefinitely.
The other day saw a chart IL
Illustrating the recovery that has
been effected in England which
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-11

Diabetes is over seven times as
prevalent among generally normal
persons as among epileptics.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-11

! There are three reasons why you will
want to come in soon and see these new
John Deere tractors.
First, because the Models "a" and
"B" Tractors are new additions to the
John Deere line. Farmers everywhere
are calling them today's outstanding
tractors for general farm work.
Second, because these tractors offer
greater number of practical features
for 1885 than at any previous time.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

~ UICK, DIR. Watson, the SMELL
ing salts! There's Q. woman
\ up in Alaska who spends a
lot of her time buying fish
Evening star., 1935-10-18

The carload sale Of
service stripe Ostermocr
Mattresses affords you
an opportunity to save
on q really fine mat.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Meet the Fish Tail Queen
She's Mrs. M. L. Williams and That's
Her Alaskan Title.
BY RANDOLPH ROBERTS.

| ~ UICK, DR.. Watson, the SMELL
ing salts! There's q. woman
I J up in Alaska who spends q
x lot of her time buying fish
tails, Of all things. And not only
that but the finny tips are accepted
up in the north countree" as legal
tender
In case you do not choose to ac-
cept this weird yarn as fact, then
you'll have to argue 1t out with Charles
E. jackson, deputy commissioner Of
the Fisheries Bureau, but better
known as Uncle Dan Roper's "No i"
jokesmith.
Cornered today in his sanctum on
the first floor of the Commerce Build
ing, Jackson, who's armed with al
most as many queer facts as the lads
who make a living collecting them,
said:
During a recent Alaskan trip I
visited grand fishing region on the
Egegik River in the Bristol Bay Sec
ton, just north Of the Alaska Penin-
sula. A friend said: How would you
like to meet the Fish Tail Queen?'
40. X said I. But I thought it
was a gag. However, pretty soon I
was introduced to Mrs. Morgan L.
Williams, one of the prettiest young
women I've ever seen Eyes, her hus-
| band was on hand).
"'How did you get your peculiar
nickname?' asked.
I'm supposed to be the only
woman in the world who buys fish
| tails Also I'm the only woman agent
employed by the Bureau Of Fisheries
| in Alaska. My husband teaches the
native children and Just for fun. and
a small salary, collect Dolly Vardon
fish tails. The bureau receives contri-
buttons from the salmon canneries in
Alaska and supplements these with its
own funds to purchase the tails from
Alaskan natives.
1.-The price range is from 21s to 8
| cents apiece in cash. The Dolly Warden
trout is an arch-enemy to the red SAL
mon, which is even greater in abun-
| dance than the famed king salmon and
is next to the highest grade Alaskan
fish.
This particular trout is an enor-
mour consumer of salmon eggs. There
fore. along certain Alaskan streams. a
bounty has been paid for Dolly Vardons
for some years. In certain places the
tails are good for legal tender. At trad
ing posts the natives often exchange
them for supplies"
And that's the story of the fish-tail
queen.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
HOG BREEDER DIES

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE
Ohio, October 18 P).-J. M. Klever
s8, nationally known as a breeder OF
Poland China swine, and said by
friends to be the only man who ever
sold a hog for $4,000, died in his
home yesterday after a paralytic
stroke.
Years ago he sold his herd sire
Ideal Sunshine for $4,000 With his
brother, Edward Klever, and five other
breeders, he formed the first Swine
Record Association.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
DUKE OF BUCCLEUCH ILL
Duke of Gloucester's Fiancee Flies
to Bedside of Father.

LONDON, October 18 (R.-Lady
Alice Montague Douglas-Scott, fiancee
of the Duke of Gloucester. left Hendon
Airdrome today in a private plane
belonging to the Prince Of Wales to
hasten to the bedside OF her father,
the Duke of Buccleuch. seriously Ill
at Selkirk, Scotland.
The Duke of Buccleuch, who has
been ailing since an operation about
a year ago, recently took q turn for
Evening star., 1935-10-18
CLIPPER COMPLETES HOP

Reaches Guam on Return Journey
to Alameda.
MIDWAY ISLAND, October 18 (via
Pan-American Airways RADIO R.-
The huge flying Clipper completed the
second leg Of its 6.500-mile return
flight from Guam to Alameda, Calf :,
yesterday when it landed here at 3:42
pm. (10:42 pm. Eastern standard
time), after a hop from Wake Island
The 1,l9l-mile flight was accom-
plished In 8 hours and So minutes
during which the mighty flying boat
crossed the international date line,
turning its calendar back q day.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
WOULD-BE HUMAN ICICLE
WILL BE MARRIED SOON
Man Who Was Willing to Be
, Frozen Stiff Files Notice Of
Intention to Wed.

BY the Associate Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October 49,
Stephen Simkhovitch, 34-year-old
playwright, who once wanted to be q
human icicle," and Dorothy May
Cowan, 80, Of Santa Barbara, are to be
Evening star., 1935-10-18

the worse. A bulletin issued today
at Selkirk said he was weaker and his
condition was very grave"
Evening star., 1935-10-18

II you go to bed at night
all tired out and get
up in the morning feel
ing little or no better 80.
come IL, NOW
during the carload sale
and Investigate hese
trOrld famous Service
Stripe inner-spring. Os-
tern,OOr Mattresses while
you can still sare $12.65.
Your unrestricted choice Of
about IA different kinds Of
mattress coverings ort
tiekines, durobie woven
stripes, oil manner ond kinds
of domestic ond imported
Domosks in full size-4
foot 6; 4 foot; 3 foot s; and
3 foot 3 sizes :.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

married soon. They have fled notice
Of intention to wed.
Several weeks ago Simkhovitch
teamed up with Ralph willard,
Hollywood chemist, In an experiment
to be frozen stin to demonstrate the
latter's belief the process fould not
prove fatal, and would destroy certain
germs.
City and county officials teamed up
to halt the proposed experiment.
Bandits Increase.
Banditry is increasing in China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
BYRD To DOCK
IN CAPITAL
MAY ID

Returning from his second
Antarctic expedition, Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd will dock
here May 10 to receive his first
official welcome from President
Roosevelt, the White House re-
vealed yesterday.
The explorer selected Washing
ton for his official homecoming
at the personal request Of the
Chief Executive extended by ra-
do March rs. Returning from
his first trip, Admiral Byrd
locked in New York.
When Admiral Byrd's ship, the
reconditioned revenue cutter
Bear, arrives at the Navy Yard,
the President will be there to
congratulate the Admiral and
every man in the expedition. Ad-
miral Byrd and the other officers
will then accompany Mr.. Roose.
welt on a weekend cruise on the
Potomac aboard the presidential
yacht Sequoia.
Mr.. Roosevelt has a keen in
tereSt in adventure and has fol-
lowed Admiral Byrd's expedition
in the frigid South Pole region
with avid interest. His message Of
March rs to Byrd said in part:
"The execution Of your care.
fully worked out plans will be
Spplauded by the American
people and your further con-
tributiOn to science will be
highly valued. I look forward
with the greatest pleasure to
welcoming you and your Off
GERS and members of the crew
In your expedition when the
Bear reaches Washington"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
SHUN EUROPE, SAYS REED

NEW YORK, April 10 GN.SO.
Former United States Senator
David A. Reed of Pennsylvania
was in New York today after a
European trip with a warning to
the United States to remain
aloof from any European trou.
bles. He returned last night on
the liner Bremen.
Mr.. Reed, who was one of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
PWA APPROVES 3 VA. JOBS

mated the project will keep an
average Of $50 men employed Is
months.
A $4,000 loan and grant to
Buchanan, Va, for purchase Of
an existing privately-owned water
system and improvements, and q
$23, 900 loan and grant to Stanley.
Va, for construction Of a water.
works system, were the other con-
tracts approved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19

Three Virginia works projects,
involving a total expenditure of
more than a half million dollars,
have been approved by PWA Ad-
ministrator Ickes.
Largest Of the projects is the
Washington county water works
system program, for which loan
and grant of $4,000 has been
made by the PWA. It is eSti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
School to Stop
Red May Fete

RICHMOND, Va, April 10.
(SpeciaD The whole John Mar.
shall High Schoo! faculty is re-
ported to have been deputized as
special truant officers to prevent
students from accepting a Com
munist invitation to participate
in May Day observance SEIZED
uled in Bryan Park here May /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19

American delegates to the Lon
don naval conference in 1880
said:
at is more than ever i'm
pOrtant that we be scrupulOusly
neutral and refrain from any
sort Of an alliance, whether
formal or informal. Past part
nerships always proved expen-
sive to us, and 1 don't think
we can afford any more"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
Move to Impeach
Governor Blocked

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 10
G.N.S).-A resolution seeking
the impeachment Of Gov. Hill
McAlister of Tennessee on
argos Of gross negligence,
ignoring the law, and conspiring
to defraud, was disapproved by
the house of representatives to-
day by a vote of 80 to /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19
RAILWAY IN NEW TRY

RICHMOND, Va, April 10
ISpeciaD Application of the
Arlington and Fairfax Railway
Company for permission to aban.
don a part Of its line between
Arlington and Fairfax Court
house was withdrawn after a brief
hearing before the State Corpora.
ton Commission today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-19

With two 1ongies and vest.
The new CLARK Gable" back
models young men go for.
Single and double-breasted
styles. Navy blue cheviots,
also gray, tan or brown.
Sizes, Is to 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
SECRET SERVICE
CONDUCTS PROBE
Agents Following Trail of
Spurious Currency Visit
City for Clues

The seemingly unstoppable flow
Of counterfeit currency in this city
ana elsewhere in Connecticut
brought secret service agents into
Waterbury this week for special
investigation, it has been learned.
After several days here the agents
left without giving information as
to whether or not they had made
any important findings.
Numerous arrests have been
made in the state in recent months
for passage of counterfeit money.
but the exact source of the bogus
bills is still unknown. The bad
bills passed by some Of those ar
rested were acquired by round
about routes or bought. from
queer sellers, while those who
might furnish valuable informa-
ton have refused to make any rev.
Citations.
Most of the bad bills which
reach this section are believed to
be manufactured in New York city.
For time, federal men sought
unsuccessfully for a counterfeiting
plant reported to be located near
New Haven.
Circulation Of counterfeitsmo
has grown to marked degree
during the past year, not only in
Waterbury but in the other large
cities Of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
SOUND EXCURSION
PROVES POPULAR
New England Steamship
Co. Offers Attractive
Boat Ride to N. Y.

One OF the most delightful low
priced outings is that offered by
the daily sailings Of the steamer
Richard Peck Of the New England
Steamship company from Bridge
port to New York and return, with
a convenient train connection from
here every day except Sundays, for
which low.rate excursion tickets
are beng sold at the railroad sta
ton which include both train and
boat transportation. Children un-
der the age of five are carried
free, and those over Ave and under
twelve for half fare.
Hundreds in this section are taxi
ing advantage OF this opportunity
for a cool sail of a hundred and
twenty miles on Long Island
sound, down the East River and
round the Battery, with an inter-
lude Of three hours for sighteee-
ing in New York.
There is an orchestra, and enter
tainment on board and those who
wish may enjoy dancing. Many
take picnic lunches, while others
visit the refreshment counter or
eat leisurely lunch in the cool
dining room. Private staterooms
are also available for those who
desire. A@
The train leaves here at 500 a.
M, daylight saving time, due at
Bridgeport at 8 o'clock. The Rich
ard Peck arrives in New York at
1880 and starts the return trip
at $40. The connecting train
leaves Bridgeport at 1900 q. m, due
back here at $3.50 p. m.