davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Will Probe Murder

kAAiOOPs. u. &. - Constabis
J. " Murdoek and corporsi y n
b Smith of the provincial police
were saturday On their way 20
isolated Clearwater valley. 100
miles north Of here. 10 Investigate
the alleged murder of a prospeetof.
Henry Wilson. Relief Officer J =
Andrews reported that Wilson had
bssn found fatally shot there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
MonopoHes Hit by
Coffee In Speech

wAsHIsGToS--Issp John n
Coffee. d. Wash. Saturday urged
public ownership OF natural re-.
sources 10 prevent their expaoats.
ton and waste by "monopollss that
have = death grip on American M
dnsty-
Speaking ~ a luncheon Ha@stinK
OF the Peoples Lobby. coffes
charged that passage Of ths rsgs-
iatory coDnsiIy hot oil act has
aided the nations largest oil pro-
ducsrs in strengthening their
''Emi-mosOpoiistie control" Of tins
industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

sPokANE--JOe Andrews. SDo-
kane reservation Indian. was uns
der s2sy 600 bond Saturday follow
ing a United states commissioner >
hearing. In which he vas hound
over 70 a federal grand jury on
murder charged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Gunner Tie
Janiior, Then
Loot Offices
Mosked Pair Open
Sofes in Perkins
Building

Two masked safecrackers. usinI
professional tactics. bound q JAM
tor in the Perkins building ans
methodically looted seven office.
Saturday morning.
Peter Lorimer. night Gus
todian Of the building at lbs
A st, was accosted at gun
point, tied hand and foot, and
forced TO lie helpless while the
yeggs coolly knocked combina-
tions off safes. The white
masked criminals made their
getaway with undetermined
loot.
Lorimer unshackled himself two
hours after the cracksmen went to
work. and summoned police.
The burglars evidently hid in the
building when II was locked for the
night and waited until ESQ a. m,
before showing a gun into Lori
mer's ribs as he made the rounds
of the second floor.
Working with cool precision
rs though they had blueprint
ed plans, the burglars smashed
diaIs off five safes in as many
offices. They gained entrance
TO only two OF the safes, evil
IDENTIFY lacking explosives 10
blast inner doors.
Inventoried losses Saturday after
noon showed S25 in stamps and So
in cash taken from the Pacific
Collection Co. Check
ups on the rest of the haul con-
tinued.
The safecrackers made their way
through the building, choosing Of
fees carefully. They broke into
the Pacific Northwest Collection
Co., room 231; Woodmen of the
World offices. room 214; the Inter-
national Longshoremen's office,
room 229; the Wholesalers Asso-
,iation. room sol; the Empire
credit Service. Inc, room 531; the
State Department Of Labor and
office, room 425. and the
National Association OF Creditors
,ffice, room 610.
Niodus operandi was not
varied. The crack men
smashed panes In the doors Of
each office, reached through
TO unlock the door, thoroughly
ransacked the desks, and
worked on each safe they
found. using a claw hammer
and chisel.
Lorimer was surprised by the
,sir while walking through a hall
way.
Take IL easy, and don't
make no noise" one Of the
pair growled n he showed
small nlckel-plated revolver
into Lorimer's ribs.
They forced Lorimer into the
anitor's room on the second floor.
ound a number of rags, and bound
is hands and feet.
One lighted a cigaret and
warned Lorimer against any out
ny. They locked him in his
ffice.
The burglars found no safes In
Continued on Page 3, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Wise Bee Winner

NV YOkk-WIlliam II. Gala
ghers Wise Bee. carrying the
lightest load Of any horse in the
field. met a strong stretch chal-
lenge BY Fslsise stables Red Eye
10 score a photo finish victory in
the ninth running Of the Jamaica
handicap. the 5000 added feature
az Jamaica Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
1900 : Word
Opinion. Boiled
Down. Means Yes

OLYMPIA--It took a 1900
word opinion from Attorney
General Smith Troy Saturday
to decide that the dollar school
teachers pay for their teaching
certificate should go to the
county where they are to teach
or where they live.
The question was put to him
by DR.. w. w. Haggard. presi-
dent of the Bellingham college
of education. Teachers can pay
the dollar to their county super
intendents. he said, and the col
lege could accept the superin-
tendent's receipt for the fee and
issue the certificate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Allies Si,ri Ii
Attack en Maryik

Y s~s ~ - ~ neffkaa -
sad allied isndInx parties nefsr1ss
10 sin : sisfery a Marvin -
snsss th< &xfie eif<i~ - - Nzr'-
~sEisa se&st sna . femper ! -
litit@i tempest tn4f fh<eafeans Is
hfeAA ev<s The he&d ~ rrsms n11s-
lister Neville chemnexl&in as1a -
sshtn*t soii<&xuss n~xx Jsmnl1nv.
An snnkazne<msnt ~ ~ Hur~
wsEi&n sfflessl ne@s <uen~x ina
British ard Ersn<h trs1pn. sbnn-
dnniax Nsmssx h&a ian<I~a mfelv
sis<~hsfs n nafwav was sspcls-
m<ntsa ~ fepssks tksf - ais
had ss&ftsd . ne w2ls ssfszk -
Nsfsik.
nsssi~s ssa Nasn<n1nn
is-ep~ - s>~s pnf1sse pp~s-
s<sss - ~ fl~smsns ~ Nasslk
fss as 80 te<r e>pe e~~
F~tsfsss~d ~ sssek Ks~nen
Atets< ehs~>~N<x ske went6 =
- ks<ee - ~ ssesmtn1ns -
sssre~ Marvin ss& ~ xw~16nn
fTnNtk~s.
f'hs Iapfssssoa a f1ndon 90
that ibs siiiss I'D iskeH th@l< l.zas
Il HsFvsk. sxp<<tiax seme<hine
favorable - hspr<1 n O. Tfaa1s-
Ia sfss. Iassssa. th< sIll>s ~
bssB foFssd to sh4n,ioa ts~lf 6ospa
saith and neFth " Tfopdnj<m
q sss la1,<sfe1 ~ lkepe
r~ss siilea ise~pe - .eSevn1
hsses s~fse<s fsss6a)pm 81
NsssIk. n fssfkes se<fA 49,
~sss. IT, s~f~s fN~y we@b6 -
fress IT, sh~ts~siax 0exnun~
~ifpt1ee bemhsx91m<nss wn<<e
asu~~1 tN~sw ~ nhmn6ee ~.
asise~s $50 <.n~es.
Ths silse1 0o5eetlve. fhe sxpaf=
slsa ~ he cesmsn< ffnn ssalrxi
sna ssaitn<fn nef~sy. se<znza s<rv
fesaots ae~ Fe< IN nsm~af Is<sf-
- and Ffsnsh strategy 50 ~
pssal<tses<. nst psfsifsss - Ma
-. uhsss not oaiY = - imFsf<-
saf iran ere part sxea Nhea ~
uaif II fsgthHls i ies frs ut 80
- fnest ~ ths nnfxnefn ef4
sEsashsnE n&esimfy. wosId - :
la@s Z, 1sfnany foF : i@1x tzas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Hunt Starts
ForMurderer
Of Man, Girl
Quiz Degenerotes
About Kidnapping.
SloYing of Pair
BULLETIN

STOCKTON. Calf. - District
Attorney r. w. Ciodsley satur-
day ordered search for two un-
identified Negroes-one tall and
Well built. the other short--as
suspects in the double staying OF
es-year-old Nathan Chinchiolo Of
Stockton and i9-year-old Doro-
thy Woofter. Of Lodi and Tracy.
STOCKTON - Sheriff Martin
Ansbro Saturday was rounding up
known degenerates for questioning
about the kidnapping and Staying Of
Chinehiolo, %. son of a
wealthy family, and Dorothy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Republicans
Here Face
The Issues
Plutform Specific:
Fight In Coucusss;
Friendly to Dewey

Engaging In spirited fieer ard
caucus battles that Indicated -
lisf : party Fesargrnes u due. IT,
Republican county cpnventsoa va
heid Friday Night IN the s.aitaf.
ium 81 Stadium high sshsel Ths
assembled delegates,
4 pla not formally sudaF~<
Thomas e Dewey far press
dent because they wersnv asked 10
do -. bur DID eha@s<. A. . ma tcsity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
1sse PRO- Argument
BASEBALL


AMERICAN LEAGUE
~. Louis 900 eie eee--I ~ :
BOSTON -. 100 100 ess--s . :
BATTERIES Harris and awift
suscs "a. caishou.s and De.
sa1tels
Detroit iol 600 esi-- 8 10 =
rhiiadsiphls eis ese ess---Is ! .
Hutchinson. Trout tsl. ssata
tbl and Tsbostts. nabich AMI
Hayes.
chle.xs :. 600 sse sis--is rs :
Ne. York eie 600 ezs-- . > .
Lee ana fresh. aundra. HAdlsy
IL. Hiliabrand "a. Crisaom 90
ana hosar.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
fhiisaslpiiH 600 roo 600 ea--x D
diseisssti eo0 loo col ei---s . .
Highs and Warren. Dsfrinssr.
bsKEs 100 saa Lombard. lsaksE
New York. iIs see ses--r -
Garage eis Ioi sex.--s Q a
Batteries. Hgblsli and Danslng
French and Todd.
Brooklyn At rru:surEh. post.
T,s,nsd. cold weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

Wooften, pretty. 19-year-old wait
ress he took out when his fiancee
sent him away.
The bodies, badly decom-
posed, were discovered Friday
In a field. Their throats had
been slashed from ear 10 ear;
Miss Wooften had also been
stabbed In the neck, one side
of her head crushed with
rock and she had apparently
been eriminally attacked. They
were bound - Miss WOoften's
hands behind her back. Chin
chiolo's hands with a belt from
her coat and his feet with the
lining of her coat.
Ansbro said his investigation had
30 far yielded nothing, not even a
theory" except the natural one
that the crime had been the work
of degenerate. No medical ex-
animation had been made to deter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
BULLETINS

BERLIN Radio broadcast
Saturday night said that Ger
man bombing planes had sunk
\ heavy cruiser Of the York
class.
The radio said that ~anofher
heavy cruiser was struck BY q
bomb 30 that u Was partially
blown up"
DOSDOA-B naval
sources today declined TO CON-
ment on German radio claims
that Sazi bombing planes had
sunk three and damaged five
British naval units In b. n
hardmsnt off the Norwegian
coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

Kiss~h~sA sl&s~. seessasnx h I.n~'s
fighting ships sashasisssiv~ n.v.l
snnusii sempsi~s fsv~ sklrss IT,
Queen k'ix&e~fh. wsssrlts. vsllsal.
iAFAsm snd M~isys Al ss~ -.
having been commissioned nwtw~<n
ipis sad ssta zach sssrs~s mars
Than Lee msn. A ssnkiax sa<n
- dsssuh~d in TIE snsamunlaa~
presumably wssh al - nsa~s k4ns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

k~sHese sadr~~- ~ sh~ essssy
COR s~~~t.u 30. a~lsvsT.a ~
fHni frrss. A seeessss ~ ~
taIk 10 90 page !.
tass~nsssa plstssrn ard NJ
II aeiexsse~ 10 stats meet -
page q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers tonight and Tuesday.
Temperatures High, 81; Iow, a..
run rises, l:4s; sets, 7sz5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

ef their delegation ef ~ 10 ~
state convention, dslskats. ~ho
are friendly 10 his candidacy,
= Adopted : platform "ilseraf'
4 enough TO bear little rsssm.
hlance 10 those accepted by ne.
psislieans here IN recent years
, Approved distribution u pub
tie power BY municipalities
and cooperative associations. but
refused To condemn Initiative iss,
which would force public power
districts 10 submit revenue bonsl
lssuanes proposals 10 vote Of the
people.
Favored increased state old
y age pensions ard sbollshment
81 the current use Of the ''panpsf's
oath" IN granting pensions
z Advocated aboiishmsnt Of the
, sales tax m foods
L Advocated repeal ~ the busi.
y mesa and occupation tan.
- Approved collective bargaining
" for labor. and Al the same
time diaapprovsd exclusions Of
anyone qualified from union mem-
bership.
o--Advocstsd protective tariffs
v for lumber aud agricultural
products.
q Approved the work of the Dies
COMMITTEES,
1he PRE- AFEumeni
There we're two floor baitls.. ons
~ which ON delegate sslscflan
stopped over into legislative dss.
trtei caucu.ea
The first boiled up when Al.
tornsy John 7. Accatcheon, chair
man Of the platform and fasoiu.
CONTINUED on Page .. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

nu11m1m4
fonMtosA N.v~nv--o~<xn. n~~ps w~~ ppp.v>r1 nn6uMv
- I've s>~1n&pw = u11n
u rites q - ss>~s~s>s <n~1 h~1Ns Nnnnr&
rxz run6~nkx w.n roo&v
Th< Mxh sra~~ns 1.tnruny ksx u~pnan unrm
- ~sas nsss s~ss~~ksp w.F~pas ~ N.no1 -
H~~~ a~v>us~v - sn6s& - - - -
ss~k hsssksAe s~rA ~nonm n~x1. rnr1nun
s<sshsx ~ Fs~>eea e~~t~e>lp4 uu4
:. h ~ s~p<ssrts - ntr<n~r~ wnv<ntpa
f< hxh semm<nd a - e>t@<np nrra s~so~~1 -
ia forward tuststs ~ heavy hnmne
asH msssss Nsss sns~ - upeysse n.~p fee~>1 -
fhtek sn~es fs~s enu1nnnn1 -
-Nssaasx f~ssh~s s>~e<e e<<~p@ nenene 6os>N~
ne wsssrsts class fTAs = n sv~ss>1 -
KHssh~sA seessans h laws DISASTERS - w~e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...............35,s ss. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

lzses<ere - ~ wne
- Wsxep6ss >sslr 80 nnorn
= hsvs - s~Gns~s n ~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

sfn0kiyn Al f1tisburEh, post.
Tspns1. cold weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
DEER HUNTERS FIND
GAME PLENTIFUL
Continued From Page One)

Mrs. Smith used 16-guage shot
gun with a slug to bring down her
deer.
1--WE broke the camera too" she
said. Never took so many pictures
in my life"
Among the successful deer hunt
ers was John Kortan, Jr., Of Kan
dota, who with C. M. Berry return
ed from the north woods Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Kortan shot a large
buck weighing about 225 pounds,
with four point antlers. Mr.. Berry
plans on returning to different
locality, to again try his luck.
A party of four returning Mon
day evening reported their quota of
deer. w. P. Arndt, his son, Billy,
Junior Vandesteeg, of this city, and
Mr.. Anderson, of Osakis, return
ed from the Floodwood VICINITY
with four deer.
Harry Knapp and his son, Don
aid, who scooted for the Akeley
region on Thursday as soon as
roads presented themselves for
travel, have not yet returned. Mrs.
Knapp said she had no word of
their luck thus far.
With three deer reported in their
party by telephone to this city Sun
day evening, another party Of four
men had filled by Tuesday morn
ing. The four, who returned, are
Bert Hintzen, DR.. r. B. Kettlewell,
of this city, and Bill Hintzen and
Bernard Wagner, Of Carlos.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
Construction On Addition
To Armory To Begin
Continued From Page One)

Il
pany in caring for regimental re-
cords, office for the executive Of
ficer, staff officers room and in
dividual offices for officers of this
command.
The 5Ox10O addition will house
garage facilities. Divided in two
sections, the garage will house the
mechanical department and stor-
age. This will be the mechanical
center for all trucks of this regi-
ment," Fischer explained. ut is
anticipated that there will be a
paid mechanic here at all times
after the outfit returns from Cali
fornia."
Meanwhile the unit was finishing
elaborate preparations for its pro-
jected trip to California for a
years training in January. Finger
Printing, occupational designations
were being taken and filled. Form
err machine gunners, men OF the
outfit We're learning from the bot
tom how to handle rifles.
Captain Fischer announced too
that a recent order has set Novem-
Der 30th as the final date for
National Guard enlistments. mo
enlistments will be considered af-
ter that date" he said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
Herald Will Sponsor
Auxiliary Essay Contest

test. Pre-entry and postgraduate
students may not compete.
3-Essays will be judged on: (a)
Literary construction, 50 per cent
value. OBJ Interpretative views, %
per cent value. (c) Patriotic in
spiration, Is per cent value.
+Manuscripts submitted in the
National Contest shall conform to
the following requirements: (a)
Must be typed, double-spaced, one
original and two copies to be
furnished 1.-TWO carbons acceptable
on plain paper measuring Shvll
inches. (b) Pages must be fastened
together with staples or brads. (c)
Contestants name, age, mail ad-
dress and name of school repre-
scented, must be written on the up
per righthand corner Of each page
Cd The original copy must be &C
companied by a declaration az
firming that the essay Is of the
contestants own authorship. The
contestant and teacher Cor school
principally must both sign this dec
laration, for which an approved
form is printed in this circular. In
interpreting the phrase, own
authorship" it shall he required
that the contestant shall create
the general content of the essay
both as to treatment of subject
matter and the phraseology. The
teacher may advise on grammar
or punctuation employed in the
writing, or other technical phases
of the language used, but not on
any other aspect Of the essay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
STATE ROAD AID TO
COUNTIES $l13,O0O,O00

Minnesota's 81 counties have re-
ceived back from the state, in the
form of financial assistance for
local road improvements and main
tenance since 1921 when the trunk
highway system was established,
total Of more than $113,0O0,0O0.
These financial benefits include
gasoline tax and 1-mill road and
bridge fund allotments and reim-
bursements for county highway
bonds issued to improve county
roads which later became part of
the state trunk system.
A compilation recently completed
by the State Highway departments
financial division for Highway
Commissioner M. j. Hoffman,
shows the counties have received,
in little less than 20 years, from
state-collected revenue sources, the
following sums:
Gas tax allotments (1/3
from June 1, 1929, to
July 1, 194O .,...... $44,716, 344
One-mill tax allotments
(1921 to July 1, 1940) 32,343,636
County highway bonds
assumed by state since
1921 ................ $3.50, 436
$113,O42, 416
These itemized county road bene-
fits do not include any of the
direct federal grants for emer-
gency work projects, matched fed
eral aid secondary funds or un-
matched funds for grade separa-
ton structures off trunk highways.
Nor do they include any of the
financial savings accruing to
counties as result of their having
been relieved of the burden and
responsibility for maintaining and
improving both the 1000 miles of
county roads incorporated into the
trunk highway system by constitu-
tional amendment in 1921, and the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21

The next number from this
district in 34th place was Serial
No. 2441, which in this district
would be Order No. A, etc. Ser
ial No. 105, which takes Order
No. 3 in this district was in 18th
place in the national lottery.
Dropping the higher serial num-
bers does not mean that the
men in the larger centers, who
have those numbers, will not be
called. They will be called in
order and their quotas are lar
ger than in this district, SO there
is no advantage. A man who
has drawn 5000 as the order
number in the larger districts,
will not be in the same place
as the man in this district,
which has, as stated before, but
1858 registrants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
"CiUe o. Book
To the County
Library Slogan
Amy Book Accountable
Under Plan For
Countrywide Distribution

"Give a book to the county lib
rary" is the slogan this week as
Sank Centre civic groups, with the
support Of the Bryant Library
Board and using the Boy Scouts
of troop Is as collection agency,
united in an effort to contact all
homes in the city for a big book
roundup to build the collection Of
the Stearns County Library.
Pointing to Gradatim Clubs al
ready over the top effort, with
every member contributing book,
Mrs. Henry Thielen, who heads the
committee selected from the city's
organizations. said that the aim Of
every organization should be to get
one hundred percent on this col
lection.
The county library Is a plan to
establish a series of stations where
books will be available to all rural
and urban people. Because Stearns
County is large, with only three
public libraries, the Government
will match book for book in val
uation all books contributed by in
dividuals to provide the initial col
lection.
As Scouts moved about the
city in plotted districts deliver
ing a letter in the interest Of
the movement, made appoint
ments to return to collect books
Saturday between 10 a. m. and
noon, IL was announced that
anyone may call the library In
the meantime and Scouts will
pick up the books.
Any book Is acceptable except
textbooks, 1t was announced as the
county library got its greatest boost
in this area. Any number Of books
will be accepted, but it was pointed
out that all books, So given, will
become the property Of the county
library.
This week a committee was con-
tacting organizations. attempting to
set up perfect records for the book
collection. Headed by Mrs. Thiel-
en-, they are: Ward Roberts, Boy
Scout committee; J. N. Jackson,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars; S. p
Hansen, American Legion; George
Berggreen, Rotary; G. d. Shively
Black Cats; Mrs. S. N. Deziel, Ora
datim Club; and Mrs. G. F. wager
Sank Centre Welfare Council.
Don Clough, Scoutmaster, outlin-
ed his plan for attack. With the
town divided into six districts
Scouts moved to all homes In as
signed areas unler the direction OF
the five patrol leaders. Each
Scout was armed with letters ex
planning the program, making the
Saturday appointment to return fol
the books. Sea Scouts were work
ing under the direction Of Johr
Cotton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
Central India Fighting
Influx of Wild Weed

DELHI. -Thousands of acres Of
cultivated land in central India are
being ruined by a poisonous weed
which is to be studied under a two
year plan of research approved by
the imperial council Of agricultural
research.
A substantial sum has been set
aside to carry on the work.
The weed, known as "Kans,"
causes enormous damage once it in
vades field. and is especially viru-
lent l., black cotton soils. It spreads
with tremendous rapidly, and 1t is
said tina, no crop has been found
that will grow where 1t takes root.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
TWO YOUNG MEN
LOST In BLIZZARD
les were found.
Continued From Page One)

les were found.
Besides the firemen and other
Sank Centre people, who engaged
in the search, there were seven
men from Cushing, all neighbors
of the young men who persisted,
who joined the group and worked
diligently. Some were here Thurs
day night and some Friday, all day.
They were: Irving Youngdahl, Ole
johnson, John Preston, Hollis Pap
penfuss, George lockwood, Vernon
Kobilka and Melvin Adams.
The men from Gushing express
ed their appreciation for the
wonderful work the firemen and
other men of Sank Centre did, and
thew wished the Herald to express
that feeling through its columns.
The bodies of the young men,
after being viewed by the deputy
coroner, were carried from the field
and brought to the undertaking
parlors, from where they were TAX
en- to Little Falls to be prepared
for burial at Cushing.
After the bodies were discovered,
Sheriff McIntee sent Charles Pend
roy into the city to call the Deputy
Coroner, and DR.. Moynihan re-
sponded and released the bodies.
DR.. Moynihan, who has been the
deputy coroner in this community
for several years, has been replaced
by DR.. w. Johnson, whose recent
appointment has just been made
public.
Storm Damage Brings Huge Loss
Farmers of this community suf-
fered huge losses in live stock and
poultry, and although some losses
were small, others were of huge
proportions. Sheep losses at the
Henry Schlief farm totaled 132
head; one farmer, Melrose, lost 200
turkeys; Dave Hooper lost two
sheep and about Is turkeys; four
head of heifers and one young bull
were found frozen to death on the
farm operated by DeLos Trattles;
and many farmers lost hogs. These
are only a few of the many, and
the inestimable loss will be huge
when final checks are made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
HUGE CHICAGO SHOW
OPENING NEXT WEEK.

Chicago, Nov. 1S-America's fin
est farm animals, from the At
lantic seaboard to the Pacific coast,
and from Canada to the Mexican
border, will soon be en- route to
Chicago for the contests Of the In
ternational Live Stock Exposition,
the country's largest agricultural
show, which will be held in its 41st
annual renewal from November 30
to December z.