davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
PAGE SIX
Giants Causeway Made
Up of Number of Columns


Giants causeway Is a group of
basaltic rocks on the north coast
Of County Antrim. Ireland, eight
miles, east northeast Of Portrush.
1t consists of a vast number OF
columns, generally pentagonal or
hexagonal. The causeway proper Is
q low promontory formed of close
~ packed columns. Altogether
there are about 10000 pillars, fit.
ting into each other almost perfect
ty, and Joined horizontally.
Various more or less detached
groups are known as the Giants
Loom, Giants Organ, Lady's Fan
and so on. East of the causeway
proper is the Giants Amphitheater,
n small bay with cliffs $50 feet high.
formed In its upper part Of two
tiers of basaltic columns from 60
to so feet in height. Beyond this
Is Spanish bay, the scene of the
wreck of an armada vessel; and
still farther east the promontOry Of
PleaSkin Head. 400 feet high, with
double tiers of lofty columns sepa-
rated by band of ochre. The Pc
culiar columnar structure of the
causeway rocks is shown by geolo-
gists to result from the contraction
In cooling of the lava of which they
are composed.
The Giants causeway derives its
name from the legend which sscribes
fits construction to Finn M'Coul or
Fingal, who bridged the channel
between Ireland and Scotland. In
order that the giants might pass
from Antrim to Staffa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
General Education Boards Duties

The purpose and activities of the
general education board are: To
promote education within the Unit
ed States without distinction of
race. sex or color. In the field of
public education the board cooper
ates with state departments of edu-
cation in the South In the support
of (a) certain administrative d.
visions during the period of estab-
lishment and demonstration and
90 occasional conferences of south
ern educational leaders; assists
state universities and state colleges
in improving practice-teaching ia
cilities. and grants fellowships for
further training for important po-
sitiOns In the field of public educa-
ton. The boards activities include
also programs of development In
the science of education. research
In education and the processes Of
education. The board cO-Operates
also in a general plan Of proposed
activities in negro education.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
Toadfish Ugliest Creature

Irregularly splOtched, dark brown
ish gray In color. the toadfish Is the
fsherman's curse. II Is probably
the ugliest creature Nature ever
created. It ranges between Is and
20 inches in length, has a fiat head
and body. and a tail fiattened yer.
tically. Along the body sides from
broad jaws to tail runs a pair of
convoluted folds Of skin. Their four
short legs end In thick feet. Their
heads are covered with warty tu-
hercules. They are extremely vo-
racious In their food habits and
snuggled In the mud at the bottom
Of stream will snatch at any bait
ed hook that comes their way.
Their bite Is like q bulldog'a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

jobs. All four, however, have de-
MED any knowledge Of the Roscoe
theft. This 1t was pointed out by
authorities, Is the most serious in
that guns were used.
Questioned concerning minor
thefts in and about St. Cloud, the
men have told officials that they
stayed clear of the city because
Of its police protection. The near
est one, they said, was the theft of
the Staller car at st. Joseph. This
was not insured and the machine
was returned to the owner Satur-
day night.
The nitroglycerine found on the
Lincoln farm was said to be suffi-
cient to blow up the Stearns coun-
ty court house. This was packed in
a box and was carefully wrapped
in rags and newspapers. This was
deposited outside of the city for
safe keeping.
Possibility of an attempted Jail
delivery Sunday night were being
checked Monday. After dark Sum
day evening three strange men
roughly clad, were seen prowling
around the court house and county
jail. All were flashing lights and
deputies were posted on guard to
prevent any possible disorder. The
guard will be maintained until the
cases are finally disposed Of,
County Attorney Harry Burns
recently said that no formal
charges have been filed against
the men. While there are crimes
that could be prosecuted in this
county, a more serious charge. in
volving possession of burglary tools
and the Browerville robberies, Is
pending and the men, unless they
admit the Roscoe robbery, may be
returned to that county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
Sank Centre Played
Even 12-12 Friday
CONTINUED from Page one)

wind they punted to the IS yard
line. An incomplete pass to Kel-
dahl, and a drive by Graham net
ted only three yards, but Glen
wood offside gave the boys break
and Hoffman drove in to complete
the first down. Decree got off a
punt to the Glenwood Is yard line,
and Glenwood also was forced to
kick to midfield. Decree loped
around end and gathering speed
with Buster and Egan clearing for
him he shifted his way to the five
yard line. Graham drove in to the
one foot line and on the next play
he finished the Streeters scoring
with the goal. The kickoff rolled
over the goal line and Glenwood
hurriedly punted to midfield. De-
Gree recovered twenty yards on
the return, and Graham cracked
over for five yards and fifteen in
succession as the quarter ended.
The final stanza of the game
opened with Graham cutting over
the right side of his line to put the
ball on the Glenwood four yard
line. An attempted pass play went
afoul and the locals lost the ball
and a chance to put the game away
for the day. Glenwood punted
themselves out of the hole, and
the ball went to the locals on
Glenwood's forty yard line. A re-
verse with Dubois, end, winding up
with the ball was stopped at the
line of scrimmage, and two fifteen
yard penalties for holding or
roughness found the locals on their
own twenty yard line. The locals
got another break as they recover
ed their own punt on the fifty
yard line, and Buster halved first
down with five yard gain. A pass
was intercepted and the ball went
to Glenwood on our forty yard line.
Dubois came in fast from the end
position to nail the carrier on the
next play for ten yard loss. KEEL
dahl mussed up the passer on the
next play. The punt that Glenwood
got off was the tops for the day.
1t cleared IS yards in a perfect
anu "CIlI ouI VI UOuiioo VII
the local fifteen yard line. The 10
Gals picked up two first downs in
a row, and Graham got under way
on a reverse and the locals were in
enemy territory. A fifteen yard
penalty put the Streeters in their
own territory again, and Decree
punted to the Glenwood thirty-five
yard stripe. Two Glenwood passes
netted two first downs, and anoth-
er was nearly intercepted when
Keldahl and Graham both got their
hands on it, but it bounced into
the hands Of a Glenwood player for
completion. A pass over the goal
line Tailed the last of the Glenwood
scores. The kickoff was the last
play with the final score at II to
II.
Next Friday the locals close a
fair season with a wind-up game
with a tough Melrose outfit which
whipped them so to the first
game Of the year. The locals should
have picked up sufficiently to cut
down that margin considerably,
and they should have enough
strength to score on the Southern
ers.
The starting lineup was as fol-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
Local Goods Found
With Bank Yeggs
Continued from Page One)
state in recent years.
While nrofoccino M info

state In recent years.
While processing no information
relative to the Roscoe job, Hawk
inson told authorities that plans
had been made for the robbery Of
the Melrose and Nelson banks this
week. They had also looked over
the Mahnomen county court house
with the idea of robbing it during
the paying time and also the Nah
nomen bank at about the same
time. Eagle Bend was another job
they had considered, Hawkinson
said.
An employee Of the Roscoe bank
and a customer in the bank at the
time of the robbery have tentative
ly identified some of the quartette
as being involved in that job.
State, county and city officials
have been busy this morning ques-
tioning the men separately and
with statements taken from one,
have been able to secure the Sec
ond confession on some Of these
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
Europe's Melting Pot

Seeing the variety Of race Is part
of the fascination Of travelling In
Europe. There are recognizable de-
scendants Of Spaniards in Holland,
Of Hollanders In Denmark, Of Scots
in Norway. of Germans In Russia,
while the British Isles are a melt.
ing pot In which every nation Of Eu-
rope has mingled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
Two Species of Coral Snakes

There are two species of coral
snakes, one known as the harle-
Quin. being found In the Southeast,
the other, the SonOran coral snake,
in Arizona. They are recognized by
their red, yellow and black rings
and can be distinguished from sim
liar but harmless snakes by the fact
that the black rings are single and
bordered by pair of yellow rings.
while the harmless species has sim
gle yellow rings bordered with
pair of black rings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
~" To Provide New
Statewide Adult Teaching
Groups from Many Professions
Will Be Asked To Camps
For Courses

What may prove to be a more i'm
portant statewide contact of the
University of Minnesota than any
other except the Agricultural Elk
tension Division is seen by univer-
sity officials in the Adult Educa-
ticn Building that will be started
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
These Prices Prevailing
Wednesday, Oct. 80, 1885
GRAIN and FLOUR

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31

suBscRIHE 10 TIE HERALD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

left 1t 1850 points behind. Mr.. Gull
bertson showed his glee with much
chortling.
The overturn was sensational and
had the kibitzers gasping. Every
thing had gone against the Culbert-
sons at the afternoon session. Then
during dinner intermission, some
one gave Mrs. Culbertson rabbits
foot.
Thereafter, nothing could stop
her. In three rubbers she and her
husband made AGO points. On the
77th hand, the CulbertSons crashed
through to plus score of 100.
At the end Of the session, IA rub
bers had been played. The match is
for $50 rubbers. Mr.. Culbertson and
Mr.. Sims, according to their press
agents, have been at dagger points
for years and the match is to settle
once and for all who knows the most
about bridge, Ely or Hal.
Kibitzers agreed that the GILBERT
sons were having phenomenal
run of luck, aided by steady playing
and good Judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
REALTY RACKET
IN Hole LOANS
CHARGED HERE
Quiz Opens After Mystery
Home Owner Fails TO
Appear in Court.

Indianapolis officials Of the Home
Owners Loan Corp. today began in
vestigation Of an alleged realty
racket" following the appointment
yesterday Of a receiver for a prop
erty at 243s N. Alabama-st.
Fred Appel. Of the firm Of Greg
ory & Appel Realty Co, was named
receiver or the property against
which a foreclosure suit had been
filed by Hole in Superior Court.
During the foreclosure hearing.
It vas brought out that the property
had been purchased by a phantom
Mr.. william B. Rye"
Mr.. Rye" was not in court. Joseph
G. Wood. counsel for Hole. ques-
toned the existence of Rye" ami
attempted vsinly 10 elicit from his
attorney, Alton l. Herbst. his ad-
dress.
Mr. Herbst. standing on his right
not 70 break the confidence Of a
client. refused to tell Judge Herbert
Wilson and Mr.. Wood the address or
whereabouts Of Mr.. Rye"
Mr. Herbst objected to the nam
ing Of a receiver.
Mr.. Wood declared that the "mys-
ferrous Mr.. Rye" had purchased
properties upon which Hole loans
had been made and that he had col
lected rents but had not paid any
thing upon the Hole loans.
Other properties. purchased under
similar circumstances are under in
vestigation by Hole officials.
The Alabama-st property formerly
was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
r. Leas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS

WE talk Of imaginary flights
w We dream Of destroying
distance Of climbing to thousands
OF feet Of dsrting in and out
among the clouds and OF cnDSs-
ing through that fairyland above
the horizon.
What a blessed thing an imagira-
ton is Particularly for you young
people who would love 10 fly but
who haven't had the chance. Can /
be blamed for waxing enthusiastic
and firing your imagination when l
realize that the flying men Of this
age are living the dreams you
dream2
AS sit at my desk, which is piled
high with contracts, specifications,
technical matters. / can't prevent
M eyes from drifting toward the
windows and from there TO the
patches of blue sky, which form
beautiful background for the fan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
4 Women with a $4,000 membership,

Of Women with q $4,000 membership,
Endorsed the movement. Resolutions
of both organizations backed efforts
ito secure an amendment to exempt
physicians, hospitals and clinics
from the Federal laws which now
exclude, without exception. supplies
and medical literature relating to
birth control from the United States
mails and common carriers"
Officers of the PIT. A. are Mrs.
Balch. Mrs. Edward j. Thompson,
first vice president: Mrs. Ben Har-
ris, recording secretary: Mrs. Edgar
V. Mckenzie, treasurer, and Mrs.
Theodore Petranof, corresponding
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
PIT. A. URGES
LAW FAVORINC
BIRTH CONTROL
Local Organization Joins
Women'S Council in
Endorsement.

The various Indianapolis Parent
Teacher Associations with total
membership of approximately 10000
members have Endorsed by resolu-
ton efforts being made for the adj
vancement of birth control, Mrs. w.
r. Balch, city president, has an
nounced.
Recently, the Indianapolis Council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
CULDERTSONIN
HIGH CLEE AS
SIMS TUMBLES
Rallies to Grab 1750-Point
Lead After Trailing
by 4730.
By United Press

NEW YORK, March PIP. Hal
Sims, towering bridge expert, found
it difficult to be polite early today
at the end of the third round of his
grudge battle with Ely Culbertson.
Mr.. Sims and his wife had entered
the evenings play with Culbertson
and his wife, 4730 points ahead and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

John p. Scott. ROsicrucian lectur .
er. Will speak tomorrow night at .
in the local RoSicrucian Fellowship
Temple. 3I9 N PennSylvania-St. o.
THE Book OF Ruth" He will speak
at Friday night on The Philoso-
pliers Stone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
SKETCH TRY0UTS OPEN
Additions for Annual Tech PrOduc-
ton Started at School.

Additions for the "SketchbOOk of
1885" one of Technical High
Schools annual major stage produc-
tons. which will be presented in
May this year. Will be held tomor-
row. Thursday and Friday of this
week on the stage OF the auditorium.
Talent of every kind has been So
licited for the "Sketchbook Regis
trations for tryoutS began Monday
at the booking Offices in the main
Office. the Student Center and Room
3O3 OF the Auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Chief Of Air Service
seripps-Howard Junior Aviator

tastic clouds passing in review. {.
And then back to the desk again
routine details and
the contrast is sharp.
And then for the appointment I
am obliged to keep two. three, or
four hundred miles away. A short
impatient ride to the airport a
glance over my pretty Hawk stand
ing there bright and cleaning in the
sunlight. A careful warming up
for that big, deep-throated TOO
horsepower motor and we're
ready. my Hawk and II
We taxi into position the con-
troll tower flashes a red light /.
that means another ship must be
landing sure! There it is .
back over my left shoulder. We taxi
over to a corner, out of the way.
The big airliner comes in and lands
like a great graceful bird.
Then a green light shines from
the tower 100-foot run on the
ground and the rumbling under
meath stops. We're off the
ground we're in the air g.
and the little plane sticks her nose
up eagerly into the sky and away
We go
Question: Is there any simple
method of determining the direc-
ton of a low pressure area or ICY
clone?"
Face the wind. The low pressure
area or cyclone will then be at your
right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
PAY ROLL RISE SHOWN
BY FEDERAL RESERVE
February Employment Also Hiked,
Survey Indicates.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 27.-In-
creased employment and pay rolls
but a less than seasonal rise in
industrial activity was reported for
February today by the Federal Re-
seve Board in its monthly business
survey.
The board said factory employ
ment increased by more than the
usual seasonal amount" and that
pay rolls at manufacturing estap-
lishments increased considerably"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
MARCH 81, 1886
STATE ROAD 81 WILL
BE CLOSED MONDAY
Heavily Travelled Highway to An
derson to Be Repaired.

dersOn to Be Repaired.
State Road 81, heavily travelled
from Indianapolis to Pendleton, will
be closed Monday for several
months, the State Highway Commits
sion announced today.
The detour will be routed over
Road 40 east to Greenfield and
Road north to Pendleton. Road 81
is the main highway from Indian
apolis to Anderson and Muncie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
Stavka karbanfkE.

V jedne obci ma severnf Mo-
rave pfisel kterysi radnf ma ma
pad, Jak zvysiti obecni prfjmy,
protoze obecnf pokladna byia
w dlouho stale povazlive WIS
CHA: Navrhl, ably karbanfci V
hostincfch byli zdaneni. Dav-
ka z karet uz Sc tam platf.
Ted, kdyz navrh byl pTijat.
Dude kazdy karban1k platit je-
ste "a sebe zvlastn1 davku. To
karbanlky dopalilo a jednomy-
sine Sc usnesli zahajiti stavku.
Ably vsak nevysli re cviku, hra-
j karty stffdave v domacnos-
tech. Ponevadz tam jsou pod
dozorem manzelek, nesmejf
brat 0 penfze, nanejvys jen O.
nebo halusky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03

dopis rodicdm, z nehoz vysvi-
ia, proc 81 zoufala. Mela asl
10000 Kc 1spor. Ty puJcila
svym zamestnavatelGm. Y o.
bave, re o uspory Pride, 81
zoufala.
- Ma Vysokomystku, v obci
Billy KIN, byla spachana, vraz-
da ma 85lete vymenkafce Fran
tisce Halove. Pitya ukazala,
re jde O zlocin. StaTenka byla
uskrcena. Cetnictvo zatklo.
dceru vymenkaTky 40letou Ma
Ri Jandovou a jej1ho muze
44leteho Vaclava Jandu, u
nichz lila starenka ma vymen-
ku. Je zjisteno, re mezi man
zely Jandovymi a Halovou by
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03

Move trident sovetske spo-
lecnosti ma Rusku bylo zahaje-
no zavedenfm titulu "otlicnik''
pro delnfky kter1 konaji zvla-
ste prvotr1dn1 d1lo. Toto Dude
o jednu hodnost vyse nez titul
"lucSf udarnik", t. j. nejlepsi
pracovnfk. Tento titul je opet
o neco vice nez prosty "udar-
nix" Tyto diva druhe tituly
Sc udelovaly spfse "a tez-
kou praci, nez-li "a jejf jakost.
Ud6lenf kazdeho z techto titu-
lu znamena jiste vysady v to-
varnach, kramech, a restaura-
c1ch, a jsou ceneny zvlaste
proto, re rozd1l mezi obycej-
deln1kem a "udarnikem''
V tax krusnych letech jake
1888 casto~znamena rozdil me-
ri masem S brambory, a pros
nou kas1. Novy titul, jenz byl
zaveden ma oslavu sesteho W.
roc1 zavedenl "socialisticke
souteze", byl pouzit nejdffve V
tovarnach ma letadla, kde ia
kost a pfesnost vyrobku je vet
81 ddlezitosti nez mnozstvi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
Washington "rajem blaznG."

Washington lfcen byl jake
raj blaznG" presidentem Ma
rodnf Federace vladnfch zri-
zencG, Lutheran C. Stewartem,
jenz recnil v Baltimore V kon-
ferenci Baltimorske l1gy zen
skych volicG.
V reci tie projevil Mailed, re
mesto Washington zaplaveno
jest obskurnfmi profesory a
neznamymi obchodn1ky, ktefi
vysinuli Sc tam pomoc1 NRA a
|jsou pry ma velikou skodu civil
nj sluzby a poskozuj1 d1veru
americkeho lidu. Celia admi-
~nistrace = president a kongres
= die jeho nazoru mali sdfleti
zodpovednost.
president" rekl Stewart,
"neudelal mic ma udrzovani CT
vilnf sluzby, zakladny, ale S u
smevem jenom mluvf O rGz-
nych vecech jimiz plneny jsou
pTedn1 stranky novin. Kongres
pokracuje jenom v chut1 pro
risky nikdy pred tim neprekro-
covane v nas1 historic"
Washington, Tekl Stewart
dale, stall Sc nyn1 "tovarnou ma
joby" a slaven "sebesame po-
mazavsimi Sc proroky" a We
rejnym tiskem zatfm CO muzo-
We a zeny civilnf sluzby, zku-
SEM V otazkach vladnfch, W.
nuceni byli ven anebo usazeni
ma posledn1ch m1stech v zapo-
menut1.
Stewartovym presvedcenim
a pranlm je, ably kazde ustano-
vent do sluzby vykonane bez
ohledu ma civiln1 sluzby, vyse-
tfeno bylo a odchylovani Sc cd
pozadavkd civiln1 sluzby bylo
lined zameZeno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
Ohnem ohrozeno skladists We
Fort Meade.

Zatfm co v sobotu vitr hnal
Sc rychlost1 80 mil "a hodinu,
chytil Sc les ma 800 akrove re-
servaci We Fort George c..
Meade. Ohnem ohrozeno by
10 skladiste kasaren. Pozaren-
skym poplachem vyvolano by
10 1900 muzG z kasaren, ably
pomohli omeziti Tadenf lesniho
pozaru. Nebezpecf ucinen byl
konec, kdyz kolem pdl noci vi
tr stichl.
V teze noel zniceno bylo
pres 1900 akrG mladeho lesa v
Cecil okresu. Jinymi ohnem
poskozen byl les podel Saun-
ders Range v Anne Arundel O.
kresu a hrozil nekolika vylet-
MIN domkGm znicenim. Cely
den vzalo to neil nebezpecf
ZameZenO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-03
Vynikajici program pripraven
pro pristi stredu.

DIE ornament Mr.. Ed Conto-
Sc, poradatele kTfzkevych "a
past V Carlins park pro pT1sti
stTedu, 8. kvetna pTipravuje
velice zaj1mavy program ma
nemz 1cast brati budou vyni-
kajfc1 zapasnici.
Minulou stTedu V hlavnlm
zapase Chief Little Wolf pora-
I'll Paul Bosch We "a minutach
Little Wolf jenz zapasf zde ma
vychode S velkym 1spechem
pouzil tlaku zvaneho death
Grip. T1mto taken porazil
vsechny sve soupeTe a die jeho
vypravovan1 jest nemozno Sc z
onoho tlaku vyprostiti. Wolf
chce Sc setkati S championem
Jim Londosem co nejdffve a
doufa re tohoto porazf.
Ed Meske porazil Pat Nc
Kay V 10 minutach.
Alphonse Bisignano porazil
Johnny Swenski V Fl minutach
Zapas mezi Floyd Marshall
a George Lehman pc 80 minu-
tovem zapasenf prohlasen byl
"a neroZhodnuty.