davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-13

\ . 8
smere. Je treba mat len vel'a prl-
padov ceskeslpyenskyeh a inona-
rodnych, ktorym bolo vydanie a.
plerickeho obcanstva zamietnute
len preto, ze tuna nemali svoje ze-
ny alebo rodiny. Mech teda eta
telia napfsu ma Czechoslovak Bu-
Ieau, Foreign Language Informa-
aion Service, 119 West 4lst Str,
New York City, N. Y. mena a ad-
resy a podrobnosti tych, ktorym
lakymto sposo5om bolo vydanie a.
merickeho abcianstva zamietnute.
Je treba poznamenat', kedy asi sa
to stale, kde, memo zeny a dietok,
ich adresu, 6i boly urobene poku-
sy a jake, aby do Ameriky holy
rodiny dopravene. Vsetko podrzi
sa v..dplnej tajnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-13
VYKAz MLoDARoV
doslyoh M kaneelarin alov. Lgy
"a mssiac december 1894.

Ma Fond Vymahania Pitts
burghskej Dohody ohetoyali: An
ton kubinak, Prince Bay, S. l.,
New York $500. Marek Maxa, De
troit, Mich, $500. Cislo 2O2. IKSJ
V Cleveland, O. $500. sbor 12l.
Slov. Ligy Syracuse, n. 7. $40.
Stefan Yolh, Strawn, Texas $l.00.
Spolu $500.
Ma vydrziavanie Informatneho
oddelenia obetovali: Jozef MIRA
VEG, Springdale, Pa. $500. Michal
Marc, Fort William, Ont. Canada
$1.O0, Jozef Surmik, Glassmere,
Pa. $l.0O. spolu $4.M
Ma sbierku Vybor4 Matice SkQl
skej Slov. Ligy obetoyah; N. n
Bridgeport, Conn. $l.00. N. S. Chi
cago, Ill. $l.00. J. Kajan, Scott
dale, w Va. $1.15. Spolu $3.15.
| Ma sbierku Vyboru pre- Sloven.
sky Vychod obetoyali Jan A. ko,
cir, taiomnik SLOW. I1igy $25.o0.
| Ma podporu hrata Jozefa spisa'
ka obctovali: Karol Cernicky, st
Joseph ID. Alma, Canada $500.
Anton Kuhinak, Ppiace Bay, s. I
n. Y. $l.M. Albert Azlvi, n. Rras
dock, "a. a0c., Matej Rajnak, blut
Island, Ill. $1.OO. Ludmila Sefran-
ke, Cambridge, Mass. $500. Julia
Orgon kassay, n. Y. City $l.OO
Spolu $10.50.
81 'achetnym dobrodincom me.
he slov. Ligy, "A ich obetsyost
sideene d'akujem . slcasne pro
sim vsetkyeh iiprimnych bratov
Slovakov a sestry Slovenky, ahy
Ia moznosti ma ciele SLOW. Ligy
prispei.
Jan A. Koclr,
tajomnik slov. Ligy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-13
4 A ID p K o We
neporiadky ztratia sa.

Vas zaludok leinknje neriadne? Je
oslabeny, boil vas, ste zdutys Trpite ma
nczazivnost nestravnost' ma zaludoc-
ny katar, organic a kyslotu ustach,
hlavybolenie, nervozitu, zapecenie, ale
DO inl chorobu, pochodiacu cd zalldka,
pecienok, l,,advin alebo crieve
Chcete sa zbavit' tych chor6b, >nepo-
riadkov, ably ste mohli dobre najest ,,
tohokol 'vek, co sa vam chceta a l'ubi9}
Ak ano, tax zacnite hned' uzivat
obdivuhodny lick TATRA TONIC, kto-
~ buduje a posilnuje celu telesnu SUI
stavu, ostri chut', odstranuje zapece,
ME a erevne neporiadky, ak vam u5
ziadne lieky nepomahaly. Cena lieku
po poste je len SIPS, alebe zaplatite
al ked' VAN no postar donesie. Ny vra
time peniaze, ak nebudete 8 vysledkon
spokojny.. Adresujte takto:
TA7RA, Dept; y, P. o. Box 215s
bridgeport, Conn. =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-13
NATURAL1zAoIA CUDZ1NCOV,
KToRYQH zENY ST v KRAJI.
F. l.. |. s.

Y poslednoln case mnOho Gu
dzincov, ziadatel'ov o americke
obeanstvo Sd st 'azovalo, ze i'm bol
druhy obeiansky papier odmiet-
nuty len preto, re vo Spoj. Sta
toch nemali svoje zeny alebo svoje
rodiny vobec. Sudca, ktory takyto
zamietaci vyrok vyniesol, podlo-
iii svoje rozhodnutie vysvetlenlm,
ze ten, ktorI sa nepostaral to,
aby dostal "a .sebou do spoj. Sta
tov svoju zenu alebo celu svoju
rodinu, nema vlastne ilmysle sa
usadit' V Spojenych Statoch IT,
lvacne, lebo sa p1ta ku svojej rod
mel zemi svojou rodinou, ktora
tam zostala.
| Takyto vyrok sudcu ovsem NAL
|isty opodstatnenie pred rokom
1921, nez sd stal platnym obme-
dzuj1ci zakon prist 'ahovalecky,
kedy m6hol cudzinec poslat' pre-
svoju zenu alebo rodinu, kcdy-
kol'vek 81 prial d NAL IA to penia-
ze. Dnes ovsem je situacia eel
kom inaksia. Dnes je v platnosti
Ikvotovy zakon u zcna cudzincoya
nema ziadne prednosti V kvote
a cudzincovi je skoro v0bec ne
npznt dostat' IA sebou zenu ale
ho rolinu. 10 mnohi sudcovia ne
wall na paMat'. Tu sa diva zako
my stavaji akosi proti sebe. Gu
dzincovej zene nie jc sem pristup
doyolepy a odmieta sa jemu anne
rick6 obcanstvo, ked' tuna zen,l
uema. p. l.
| Teraz nie kel 10 oanarodlych on-
ganizacii a medzi mimi al Cudzo-
jazyIna Informacna Sluzba budu
0 tejto situacii uvazovat', ably mo
/ hlo byt' vsetko predlozene verel
nosti a prislusnym autoritam, ably
sbola urobena napraya tomto
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-13
NlQt HRY PRE- psEI.
E, i. /. S.

Dir. H. 4. K. Shaw, poradny le-
kar statneho zdrayotneho depart
mentu v New Yorku vyslovil sa
nedayno, ze deti maj1 v zimnej
dobe strayit dlhsiu dobu IA zdra-
vom vzduchu, nez dobe letnej,
ponevac v zine obycajne travia
mnoho casu prekdrenych obyd-
liach, v skolach ,preplnenych
miestnostiach.
v minulych casoch l'ud caste
Dol tel mienky, ze v zimnej dobc
sa ma kazdy ukryt' do svojho O.
bydlia chranit' sa studeneho po-
casia, ale ked' sa poznalo, ze je to
Skodliye l'ud'om dospelym, zisti-
10 sa, ze nieco podobneho by ubli-
lilo i zdraviu dietok. Poznalo sa,
re na liecenie tuberkulozy je maj
iepsim liekom cerstvy vzduch. Ale
cerstvy vzduch je dobry nielen O.
sobam chorym, ale i'zdravym. A
preto zariadene sn triedy otvore-
! ne pre- cerstvy vzduch, alebo upra-
lvene tax, ze mozu byt' dobre We
trane. Ma nest 'astie je malo mie-
sta v takychto triedaM preto
len malo dietok moze mat toho-
to zariadenia prospect. Sn teda
taketo triedy vyhraldzane len de.
tom trpiacim ma podvyyzivu alebc
inymi nedostatkami.
Rodicia maju posmelovat' sso
lie dietky k zimnym prechadzkan
Ina zdrayom ,yzduchu, alebo kl
hiram. V zime jc tol ko prilezito
sti sd bavit na cerstvOm vzduchl
ako i " letnom case. Ked' su Diet
posielane Won, ME treba, ably Dol,
osatene, ako by sly IA severnil to
emu. Poznava Sd tiez, re deti ma
| JUICE prilezitost' byt' dlhSiu dobl
na cerstvom vzduchu takejt'
modernej skolc, sti bystrejsie
prejavuju al Wac chuti a schop
nosti k uceniu.
| bet 'om ohyGa jnc prechadzka II
| stulenom vzduchu nestaci. prct
lzvykajte ich klzat' po Fade, nee
| sd prebehnu na vzduchu a rod
cia V kratkom case poznaju, ak
biedost' ich tvari zmiznc a ako sta
Evajn sa silnejsimi a znesu via
t 'azkosti, nez casto clovek dosps
ly. .Je cele mnozstvo r0znych hiel
ktorc Sa mozu deti hrat V zimne
dObe ma slobodnom vzduchu. Dt
spelej isle dcti m6zu Sa bavit Il
ski, ktort sa stavaj1 kazdym rt
kom obi 'ubenejslmi, alcbo klzat
;; Diet at u IA zdravom vzduchu :
dari ako dobrej rastinc V dobrs
p6de o zimne hry ncmaju byt il
zakazane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-13
Pa, Auda rozdane zaslasps odzzpa.
Ky sstefansM . dehsyp nsarod.
nyM pracoyal4oW.
% lpBf s1evEleKA LtqA
llOsPE03 n bIqx A'uRt.

SQznam stpanok, ktore sa cd 10.
do Al. jan4ara t, +. ma mas obra-
tily Y rozlicnych zalezitostiach:
Emil Rado, Toronto, Canada, Q
adresy slovenskych casopisov.
Anarej Molnar, Rensselaer,, n.
Y. o dopraveni rodiny do Spoi,
Statoy.
Valent Svitel,' Milwaukee, Wis,
vyMahani vkladu. '.:'.
AHdrej Palsa, Curvensville, Pa.
. paskytnutie pomoci pri yyma-
hani pasu.
Juraj Majersky, Curvensville,
Pa. Q pozostalosti po nebohom j.
Mihaliz.
Peter Krupa, So. Bethlehem, Pa
, poskytnuti pomoci pri vymaha.
nj pasu.
Jan Kolodzej, Donora, Pa, q
poskytnuti pomoci pri vymahanl
pasu.
Frantisek. a Jan Privara, Chi
;aso, Ill.,. Q maietkovej zalezitc
>ti. - +!
Martin R. Slifka, Meeker, Colo
! dopraveni ieho synovca. y
Jozef Midler, Rea, Pa, o Wy
mahani obcianskeho papieru.,
Jozef Murarik, West Allis,' Wis
, yyhl'adani rQdiny r. Sturcen
baum. T. =
Andrej Kralovansky, slovensk,
l., edppss'e'alappi ps''alaappi ieho lotov y spoi
|Statoch. g., IT,, i. ''. ..,.:'
|. Jan Hardik, Sykesville, Ra.,.
(vystaveni ldpno-preedajnej smlu
Ivy. q, ''' g.
Jan Cipa, supyside, Pa. ma
ietkovei zalezitosti v starej ylast
| Jan Matava, Dallston, N. Y,
poskytnuti pomoci pri vymahanl
pasu.
! Michal Varsa, Almer, Ont, Ca
nada, O zadovazeni visa Nd pas
| N. Klien, Cleveland, Ohio 0 "a
dovazeni obcanskeho papieru.
Frantisek Nescak, Racine, Wis
o vymahani obcanskeho papieru
Jozef Berdis, Detroit, Mich.
maietkovej zalezitosti.
| :Iozef Habel, Wyandotte, Micl
0 kupno-odpredajnej smluve.
Tomas Jaso, n. S. Pitsburg, Ps
0 majetk tkovej zalezitosti.
Hiadame nasich bratov a sestry
ably sa V pripade potreby raci
vzdy obratit IA mas radu a pt
moe. Listy adresujte: Slovensk
Liga, P. @. Box 996, Pittsburgh
Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-13
uaADNE 1PRAYY
Slovenskej Llgy ' Amerike.
KRATKE zpRAvY z NAslcH
KRUHQV.

zaiozili 81 sbor Ligy. Brat Jan
smolen, horlivy narodny pracov-
mix v Mansfield, Ohio, pise. nam !:
"Pripojene posielam yam eek na
$17.O0, ktore racte znctovat ca
clenovske prispevky "a sedem-
mast clenov nasho novozalozene-
ho sboru Slov. Ligy. Sucasne vas
upovedomujem, ze V Mason meste-
cku je len nepatrny po6et Slova-
kov, ale predsa chceme my byt
sorganizovani, iebo takto da sa
vykonat' Wac i "a Slovenskn Ii
GU "a mas narod slovensky.' -
Je to kratky pripis, ale tych ME
kol 'ko uprimnych SLOW znamena
pre- Slovensku Ligu pre- mas na-
rod Wac, nez mnohe folianty.
slovenski vetsrani nasledujte
mas !sV smysle uzavretia Is. kon
gresu Slov. Ligy zalozili sme s.
lone nasho A. sboru Sloyenske'
Ligv V Springdale, Pa. "Sdruzc
pie Slovenskych Veteranov." Gle
Pom nasho sdruzenia je: poma
hat Slov. Lige v jej praci a sta
rat sa vSemozne O tych nasicf
spolubratov slovenskych vetera
nov, ktori sii budl na nasu MIRA,
MI hmotnii pomoc odkazanl. Gle
nom Sdruzenia Sloy. Veterano'
mdze sa stat kazdy Slovak, ktor,
je clenom Slovenskej Ligy a kto
rN sliizil case svetovej yojny
CS. legii, alebo v inej spoienecke
armade boil cestne 2 armady pre-
pusteny.
IA trpiacich bratoy pa. Kuhe
Mas Greensburgsky OkresAy Sbo
SLOW. Ligy odbyval svoju riadn'
.schodzu dina %. januara't. r. me
ste Latrobe, Pa. Ma schodzf. vNba
vilo sa mnoho dolezitych veci. Me
dzi inIm pojednavalo sa i o trpia
cich bratoch V kube, kanade, Bra
zilii atd'. u uzavrelo sa jedn0hla
sne, ably mas Okresny Sbor Slov
Ligy pracoval spolocne 1stred
nou spravou SLOW. Ligy "a to, =
by dotytnym bratom bola poskyt
nuta vsctka MONA pomoc, ably 81
dostali riadne k, nam do tejto vse
tkym nam milej novel vlasti. =
a. Tomajko, predseda.
'Budu mat prednasku. Okresn.
Sbor Allegheny doliny usporiad
prcdnaSku nedcl u, dina 8. mal
ca 1925 o 3. hod. popoludnl
micstnosti Krivah'. Springdalt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-13
Drobne ohl&3lyy

69-AKROvA FARMA MA PREDAJ.
u MIL cd Warren, Ohio. 8 izbovy
dom, stebelna, mliekaren, ma dlazdenej
(macadam) ceste, bus ide kolo fanny
do Warren. Grocery al gazolinoxy OBJ
chod ssuseda oproti. Mattel zomreL
tax sa musi predat'. Cena $4.sol Pf-
Ste alebo sa Haste ma adresl: I. w.
Fedor, $50 18th ST., e. Youngstown, q.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09
Big Automobile Batteries
Gathering State Highways

Considerably more than half mil
lion Minnesota owned automobiles
and trucks and thousands of tourist
cars from other states are pounding
Minnesota roads.
Official figures this week show
1852 motor vehicle registrations
for the first six months Of 1925 in
Minnesota. Receipts for the period
were slightly in excess of $4,000, 900,
the estimate for the full year.
Gasoline tax receipts also are over
running the estimate, having totalled
$422,717 for May and more than
$4,000 in June.
But more cars running bigger mile
ages are increasing highway expenses,
according to highway bulletin.
Incidentally, automobile taxes this
year have averaged only s16.40, or
$12.17 on A tag machines and $21.25
on B tag cars, all penalties included.
The first official figures showed
that the average car owner paid con-
siderably less than 81 month in gas
cline taxes, even during the heavy
traffic season, and received in return
more than $4,000 Of extra road
work,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09
Minnesota Farm Bureau
Chief Causes Discussion
President Reeds Address to Farm
Mortgage Bankers Arouses In
terest in Financing Equality

Much serious discussion in the
daily press of the state and also in
financial circles, has followed the
address delivered last week by Pres.
J. F. Reed of the Farm Bureau be-
fore the farm mortgage bankers at
their Minneapolis convention.
In pleading for equality for agri-
culture in the matter of financing,
Mr.. Reed charged that there has al
ways been discrimination against
farming as compared with loan ac-
comodations to other industries, and
cited in substantiation of this state
ment the following striking fact.
That while agriculture has a cap
ital investment in lands and buildings
of Sc billion dollars with an indebt-
edness of only eight billion dollars, it
has always had to pay much higher
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09

his forces placing Warren's Fifth
Corps on the left. This was the corps
to which Comrade Tabor's regiment
belonged. Warren was instructed to
strike at the flank and the rear of the
enemy. 1t was hard and dangerous
task. Dismounting his cavalry, Sher-
idan drove hard at Lees center. As
Warren's men went over the top, their
cheers enthused the whole army front.
Sheridan rode along the line waving
the headquarters flag and shouting,
Smash Them! Smash Them! 1t was a
great charge. Over 5000 of the
enemy We're killed or wounded and
5000 were taken prisoners, besides
many cannon were captured. The
south side railroad was lost to Lee
and the sun of the Confederacy was
setting fast. After this battle, Lee
notified Jeff Davis to get out of Rich
mond and move the capitol further
south, that conditions were critical.
That night Richmond was evacuated
and seven days later the curtains
were rung down when Lee surrend-
cred at Appomattox. The Confed-
eracy was a thing of the past. Nor
ris, who was at his side during this
fierce battle, was severely wounded.
Children whose father was permitted
to share in the glory of the hour at
Appomattox have something to be
proud of"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09
Company M Of Sank Centre
Will Go Into Camp July 18th
Entertainment to Raise Money for
Mess Fund Will Be Given at
Caughren Theatre Wed. Eve.

July 10, Capt. Roy Scott and
Lieuts. H. T. Austin and Dewey
O'Gara will take Co. NJ, 206th Unfit,
into camp at Fort Smelling for a 15-
day training period. 1t is expected
that at least fifty men will be taken
along.
The Camp program this year calls
for daily training in the forenoon
with the afternoon given over to
school and athletics.
Each company in camp has Mess
Fund in addition to that provided by
the government. In order to raise
money for this fund Capt. Scott has
arranged with Manager DuBeau of
the Caughren theatre to show three
reels of movies taken at Fort Smelling
last year when the National Guard
were in camp. These pictures will
give one real insight into the activ-
tiles carried out while men are in
training.
The camp life reels will be present
ed in connection with the Caughren
theatres regular show Wednesday
evening of next week, July 18th. The
feature bill for that evening will be
Mae March and an all-star cast in
"Daddies." There will be eleven reels
in all. Members of the Guard will
solicit the business and professional
men of the city to purchase tickets
for this show. A portion of the re-
ceipts will go into the company's
Mess Fund.
Company NJ. are a distinct credit
to Sank Centre and the boys should
have a large turnout at this benefit
performance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09
Father of Mrs. Ed Northrup
Passed Away June 18th
Deceased Was 81 Years Old and Civil
War Veteran-Buried at Long
Prairie

G. w. Taber, pioneer settler of
Todd county, father of Mrs. Edward
Northrup of Sank Centre, passed
away at the home of his son, William
Taber, Park Rapids, June 25, 1925,
after a serious illness of eight weeks.
The deceased was born at Char
lotteville, N. Y, April 16, 1889, and
was in his eighty-seventh year. In
native town to Miss Sarah Morris.
Mr.. Tabor came west in 1872, and
located in Long Prairie in 1879
where he resided continuously prior to
the death of his wife several years
ago. Since that time he had divided
his time between Long Prairie and
Park Rapids.
He is survived by four living chill
dren: Mrs. Edward Northrup, Sank
Centre; VIM. Tabor, Mrs. Louis
Kemp, Park Rapids; and Mrs. c. F.
Miller of Long Prairie.
A very largely attended funeral
was held from the home of C. F.
Miller, Long Prairie Saturday, June
27, conducted by Rev. w. w. Med
lund, pastor of Methodist church. An
impressive feature of the service was
the attendance of several veterans of
the Civil War, four of them coming
from Park Rapids. The funeral was
held under the auspices of the |. O..
o. F., of which the deceased had been
an honored member for many years.
He was buried with military honors.
The deceased enlisted in the U. S.
Army in 1864 and served with dis
tinction until its close. Although on
ly in service comparatively short
time he participated in several of the
historic battles of the war. Upon his
enlistment he become member OF
the 91st New York Infantry. The
regiment was hurried to the front
and attached to the 5th Corps of the
Army of the Potonnic. He was pres
emf in all the battles around Peters
burg up to and including the surrend-
er at Appomattox. He saw the sur.
render. witnessed the meeting of
Grant and Lincoln and all the other
historic events of the wars ending. A
comrade of Mr.. Tabor, c. H. Taylor
of the Long Prairie G. A. K. Post,
has written the following account OF
the battles in which Mr.. Tabor took
part:
stMr. Taber's regiment was en-
gagged in that last fierce struggle
when Grant sent Sheridan to roll up
Lees flank and wrest the south side
railroad from the enemy. This battle
was known as the Battle of Five
Forks from the fact that five roads
conferred at that point. The first day
Sheridan met with fierce opposition
not having enough infantry to help
his cavalry. Grant sent him another
corps of infantry which enabled him
to readjust his lines for the next days
fighting, April 1. Grant says of
Sheridan that right there he display
ed great generalship, being aided in
his work by brave soldiers. Instead
Of retreating and reporting the
enemy to be too strong, he organized
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09
Charles FiesIer Dies of
Shock Last Night After a
Bad Storm in MINNEAPOLIS

tiesler; There is no question but
the published age of At in the Min
neapolis papers is erroneous.
h. The deceased was a member of
several of the Masonic bodies in
Sank Centre. He was exalted as a
member of Sank Centre Chapter
Royal Arch Masons Feb. ID, 1918,
and the age given on his petition to
become Royal Arch Mason indicates
that he is about 81 years old.
Charley Fiesler was one of the
best known and unique characters in
Sank Centre during his residence
here. He had a quaint sense of
humor and being high grade citizen
numbered his friends by his &C.
.quaintances.
Besides the heartbroken wife, two
children, Miss Alice, about 23 years
of age, and daughter Jean, about
IL years of age, are the immediate
family left behind. The family re-
moved from Sank Centre to Mime.
Eapolis about six years ago.,
At two P. M. this Thursday after
noon the Herald endeavored to gel
in telephone communication with the
Fiesler home in Minneapolis but the
phone was reported out Of order be-
cause of the STORM. Later we got ir
communication with an intimate
friend of the family in Minneapoli.
swho stated that funeral arrangement!
had not been decided upon. The
family were uncertain at this time
whether the remains would b.
brought to the old home in this cit!
for burial or be laid to rest in Min
neapolis.
The informant stated that the
storm hit about 5 80 blowing out the
front and rear end of Mr.. Fiesler'!
store, badly damaging the sidewall!
and completely demolishing the stool
and fixtures. AS soon as the storm
had abated Mr.. Fiesler took his cal
and drove to his home a few blocks
away to ascertain if his family wa
all right. Finding everything safe a
home, the family returned to thu
store. Shortly after their arrival a
the store Mr.. Fiesler collapsed. HI
was taken home and died about sever
o'clock.
The heart of Sank Centre goes ou
to Mrs. Fiesler and children in theil
great bereavement. =... .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-09
Minnesota Awards Third
List Of Highway Contracts
Small Town Contractors, Successful;
Will Employ Scores of Men from
Localities of Projects

Employment opportunities fol-
scores of men now idle are being op-
ened up this week and good roads
dollars are buying extra big values
through trunk highway Improvement
contracts being closed in the state
highway department.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, is closing bargains with
low bidders on the third list of 1925
highway improvements made up of
81 miles of grading, 26 miles of gray
cling, II miles of paving, IL bridges
of some 600 feet combined length and
numerous culverts. Although there
were larger numbers of proposals on
this work and competition was keen,
low bids were not as far under the
preliminary estimates totaling nearly
100000 as at earlier lettings this
year.
An outstanding feature of high
way lettings is the large percentage
of work being awarded contractors
of small cities and towns of the state,
says a highway bulletin carrying the
of the low bidders. On
the recent letting, it states, 20 con-
tracts will go to small city concerns,
4 to Minneapolis and Duluth firms
and 8 to low bidders from outside the
state. Credit for the change is given
Minnesota newspapers publishing
without CHARGE advance notices of
the calls for bids.
Small town contractors, the bulletin
says, are more frequently located
near the projects and have smaller
moving and other overhead expenses
to charge in their figures. The result
is larger amount of road improve
ment for given sum. Further, they
employ much local labor and leave
considerable shares of the contract
money in the localities in which they
operate.