davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

Some people are stacking, some
are threshing, some are blowing
while some are making hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bosshart are
the happy parents of a baby boy
born Aug. 20.
Hazel Rachey had her tonsils
removed last Saturday at Long
Prairie.
Fred Martin and family from
Laport, who were visiting with their
relatives, returned to their home
last Monday.
Mrs. M. Hirt and children,
from Minneapolis, are visiting with
her parents.
A baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Norton.
Fred Martin and family, Mrs.
F. Martin and Miss Holmberg Wis
tied the Schultz family near Osa-
kis Friday and Saturday.
School opened Monday in Dist.
81 with Miss Harder as teacher.
Ben Denzer enjoyed visit from
his sister and family from Mime
apolis last Sunday.
Verna Martin went to Laporte
with Fred Martin last Monday and
will attend high school there the
coming year.
School opened in District 21
with Mrs. H. Lyons as teacher.
Mrs. julius Trumble spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs.
Paul Rachey.
Corrine and Gerald Coyle left
for their home at St. Paul to at
tend school.
The Schultz family from near
Osakis visited with relatives last
Monday.
C. w. Stegner and family visited
at the Ben Denzer home last Sun
day.
Dorothy Martin is employed a.
the Ed Bosshardt home at the
present time.
The Will Cummings family,
from Sank Centre visited at the
w. S. Martin home last Sunday.
For best results ship your live
stock with Herman Hager. Phone
227. Adv ID If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
MAKING A NEWSPAPER
Marshall News-Messenger

Getting out a good newspaper is fascinating
task, but is also difficult No other job that
comes to mind is quite so taxing, quite so hurried
or demands greater pains. From the moment a
newspaper is started, be it either daily or weekly,
the work is carried under pressure, race
against time. Put yourself in an editors position
could you do it?
Could you, for example, spell correctly, off
hand, the of large percentage of the resi-
dents of this town? If you could do that, could
you write their initials correctly without resorting
to the telephone directory other authority? Could
you write, ofhand, the of your city officials,
your school board, your county officials, your
leading state and national officials, getting all the
Names initials and offices correct? Could you gath
the threads of story from half dozen persons
and weave them into intelligent readable &C
count the first writing. Could you write seven
columns of material of 1900 to 140O words each in
two or three days. week after week, after year,
and when you had finished those seven, pound out
two or three columns more before press time? In
writing headline, could you call to mind in a mo-
ment enough synonyms so that you would not re-
peat the main thought in the same words? Could
you judge in minimum of time what size head
lines, and what position in the paper, should he CIV
en- to each of seventy-fve, hundred more, stor-
les that might go into your paper? Gould you de-
eide in moment, or exercise "snap" judgment on
the dozens of questions newspaper must face
daily and get majority of them correct?
We won't tire you-but if you could do these
things and a thousand and one more difficult ones
you should be newspaper editor
The point we wish to make is that one can
produce good newspaper only after continual dill
gent study and years of practical experience. You
have heard dozens of persons remark that they
could turn out newspaper, and good one too,
lot better in fact than the they getting That
is not true, unless they have gone through the
years and study that good newspaper demands of
it's makers.
Were it not for the peculiar fascination as
ISOLATED with newspaper work, there would be no
newspapers, for there is no greater taskmaker and
money alone would be far to scant compensation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
Movement to Cripple the
Truck Service Started
Authority of Railroad and Ware
house Commission Argued in
District Court

Arguments on an injunction
sought by the Minnesota Motor
Express of Fergus Falls, to re-
strain an order of the Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commits
sion granted the Otter Tail Truck
Line from becoming effective, were
held in Douglas County District
Court at Alexandria Tuesday.
The order granted by the COM
mission provided a permit for the
Otter Tail line, with headquarters
at Fergus Falls, to operate a series
of truck routes radiating from
Fergus Falls to afford relief to
shippers in the territory from al
legged discriminatory rates pro-
vided by the Fargo rate case de-
cision of the interstate commerce
commission.
The hearing was to take place
before Judge Carroll A. Nye, of
Moorhead, following the death of
Judge Claus j. Gunderson of Alex
andria, before whom it was orig
inally set for hearing.
The Minnesota Motor Express
operates truck service based on
express rates from Fergus Falls to
the Twin Cities, the permit having
been granted by the commission.
Later the commission granted
the Otter Tail line a permit to OPP
crate trucks on the old Minnesota
rate scale from Fergus Falls to
Moorhead, Sank Centre, Wadena,
Breckenridge, Detroit Lakes and
intermediate points. The commits
sion made in plain that it had in
mind as a major consideration to
furnish relief through the inaug-
uration of truck service to shippers
from the higher scale of rates pro-
duced in the area by the Fargo
case which it has consistently OPP
posed.
AT the hearing the commission
will be represented by John F..
Bonner, assistant attorney general
In the meantime, it is under
stood negotiations are being CON
tinued by the Otter Tail line and
Raymond Brothers, st. Cloud, op.
perators of a motor freight route
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

tended the Holy Sacrifice of Mass
at 8 o'clock after which The usual
promotion took place. Rev. A..
ART directed the pupils to their
respective classes and each teacher
now claims to have the best group
of children in her charge.
After a short business inforna-
ton and little admonition had
been given to the pupils, they were
dismissed to enjoy the holiday.
Tuesday morning everybody APP
peared punctually with an eager
ness to partake Of the store of
knowledge ahead of them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT

The Herald of last week neg
lected to mention the splendid
complimentary concert given in the
City Park by the Alexandria City
Band: Charles Miller, DIR. Pull
man Peterson, Henry RAIDER and
Ben jung, of this city are mem
Ibers of the organization. The pro-
gram consisted of classical and
popular numbers. A large gather
ing of Sank Centre people enjoyed
the program and gave the visitors
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

The death of District Judge Claus Gunderson,
OF Alexandria, places the name of Harrison B.
SHERWOOD of Long Prairie, on the ticket as one of
the nominees. There are three judges in the Dis
trlct. Judge Roeser lives in the south end of the
district and Judge Nye, of Moorhead, in the north
uMr Sherwood is splendidly located geographically.
he is nigh type citizen, admittedly good lawyer
ana IN the vigor of manhood. The Herald hopes
that Sank Centre people will give the Long Prairie
neighbor splendid vote in November.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School $3.50.
Morning worship 10:45.
Subject: "The Greatest Com
mandment.
Epworth League 6:45.
Evening service 7:45.
Speaker: DR.. j. s.. Kettlewell,
of Fergus Falls.
Thos. B. Shorts, Pastor.
First Congregational Church
Services Sunday, Sept. 9th, will
be as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45.
Morning service at 10:45.
Preacher Rev. Roi B. Tibbetts,
of St. Paul.
Subject: 'The Flaming Heart of
Youth" y
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

nature or of whatever origin which may arise be-
tween them shall never be sought except by pacific
means"
What effect the treaty may have depends on
the good faith with which the nations live up to
these simple statements. If, as contend, the
treaty will do little good, it is difficult to how it
can do any harm. The fact that such traditional
enemies as France and Germany have signed such
a compact is at least encouraging.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
a most cordial welcome.
Cry HERALD WANT ADS
St. Paul School News

Registration Day, Sept. 4. Splen-
did attendance.
Monday morning, September 4,
a happy crowd of children again
wended their way to the St. Paul's
Catholic School for registration
The enrolment is about the same
as that of last year with the addi-
tlonal new names to our regular
list, the Fleming children and the
Beste children.
To begin the school year with
the right spirit the children at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

The Herald editors good friend, J. P. Cough
lin editor of the Waseca Herald with his estimable
wife, returned couple of weeks since from an ex-
tended tour of Ireland, England, France, Germany
and Italy. John undoubtedly had the time of his
life travelling over the bogs of Ireland. For j. p
to kiss the Blarney Stone would be a superhous
gesture. The vacation was well deserved
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

from the Twin Cities to Sank Cen
tire, to provide hauls of freight at
a joint rate from the Twin Cities
Cities to the territory served by
the trucks out of Fergus Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
Birchdale

Hazel Greg, who spent six weeks
with her parents, returned to Far
go, North Dakota, where she is
employed as nurse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

Beginning at II o'clock a. m. the
LIVE STOCK
Gray horse, 10 years old
Gray horse, 9 years old
Gray mare, ii years old
Black mare, 6 years old
Brown mare, Is years old
Brown mare, 9 years old
3 black cows, 2 springers, l heavy
mixer
3 rdd springers
3 red cows, milking
Two-year-old heifer
Yearling heifer Spring calf
The above cows are all young.
S Chester White brood sOws Ito
farrow in September
Black boar
so yearling hens SO pullets
Good cattle dog
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
8 #. Mccormick binder, good as
new
John Deere hay loader
Minnesota side delivery rake, good
as new
mccormick mower
Emerson mower. Hay rake
Corn King manure spreader
international manure spreader
Deere corn pillow Ajax corn pillow
Corn planter 10 # Moline drill
9 #. Kovar spring tooth harrow
20 tt. lever drag. 8 # disc
Wagon, 3 inch tires
Marrow tire wagon
Low wheeled wagon
Hay rack, good as new
Triple wagon box 2 bob sleighs
16 inch walking plow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
The Churches

Seventh Day Adventist
Sabbath school 1890.
Preaching services 80.
Visitors always welcome.
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A..
M; High Mass AZ 1000 A. M.
Vespers at 1880.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass, sermon and Bene-
diction at 1000 A. NJ.
Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, Sept. 9.
10. A. M. Service in the English
language.
1900 A. M. Sunday School.
500 P. M. Friday, Sunday
School teachers meeting.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
Wed, Sept. IL

GLOWING described property:
Ia inch John Deere gang pillow
Potato hitler
Kentucky drill, 20 disc
Cutaway #. disc
Moline corn planter, s rds. wire
Deere corn pillow
6 inch Slower feed mill
1000 pound scale
Set of dump planks
Milk cart Gasoline flat iron
Oliver tractor pillow, good as new
Fordson tractor, good as new
Top buggy
Ford grinding engine
6 inch Letz grinder
Tanning mill
No. IS DeLaval cream separator
Sharpless cream separator
2 hay sings,
SIS gal. gas barrel
Concord harness, ~ inch trace,
good as new
/ * inch Concord harness
l 1s inch backpad harness
l IA inch slip tug harness
8 good sets fly nets
8 acres corn fodder
About 20 acres check corn
About Is tons hay in barn
About rs tons good hay in stack
About 1000 bushels good seed Oats
Dozen new grain sacks
Grindstone. Heater
8 gallon milk can
10 gallon milk can
5 gallon cream can
Power washing machine
Riverside range
Other household goods and articles
too numerous to mention
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
Free Lunch Served at Noon

TERMS; One time good bankable
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

Having decided quit farming sell
lie
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

R. r. belong, Auctioneer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
LOCALS IN
new UNION VOTE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
of town locals also falling before
the bosses A. F. of L. drive.
Before the week is over, it is IN
derstood, meetings of many other
locals in the United States and Can
ada will be held with those remain
ing arranging for meetings for next
week.
BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 22.-At a
crowded membership meeting of
Boston Local 30 held here Tuesday
night, a resolution of endorsement
of the new union launched by the
international United Front Commit
tee, was carried enthusiastically by
unanimous vote.
A. Winnick, representing tn
United Front Committee addressed
the local in it's name. Leaders of the
local, business agent Perlman and
president Meddoff who are also
members of the International Com
mittee then told the workers that a
National Executive Committee was
to be elected which will serve as an
executive body for the organization
till the national convention elects a
permanent central executive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
ANSWER CO. P.
ON PROSPERITY
Campaign Hits Works
Falsehoods

The work of class-conscious New
York workers to swell the Commun-
list Campaign Funds during Red
Week, and especially the mass turn
out of New York workers on the
Red Tag Days, Saturday and Sun
day, Aug. 25 and 26, will answer
the lies of "high wages" and pros
perity" being spread by the capt.
talist publicity agents high in the
councils of the republican and
democratic parties.
Urge Contributions.
If at a stated time all the work
ers of this country were asked to
shout their answers to the capital
list lies, the resulting thunder would
effectively nail those lies, but since
it would be impractieable to ar
range for such a vocal demonstra-
ton, New York workers are urged
to make fitting reply to the I'M
founded capitalist propaganda in
the most concrete and substantial
manner by collecting for and con-
tributing to the Communist War
Chest all week. Workers are urged
to report at one Of the many sta
tiohs established thruout the city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
DENY TAXES FOR,
BRITISH TROOPS
Irak Govt. Refuses to
Pay for Army

BAGDAD, Irak, Aug. 23.-Declar-
ing that Great Britain has so many
political and economic interests in
lrak that she can afford to pay for
the upkeep of her own troops, Sir
Abdul Muslin Bey, premier of that
country, has refused to contribute
in the name of his government to the
support of British armies IN Meso-
potamia.
The British government has
evoked an agreement with the for
mer government of Irak to confirm
her CLAIMS for partial support of
her troops from the Irak treasury.
The present government of Irak re-
fuses to ratify this agreement.
MY government will never agree
to pay this the premeier declared
in the chamber of deputies recently.
So far the taxation involved has
not exceeded 10000 pounds yearly,
but the premier pointed out that it
is extremely likely that Great
Britain will increase her troops on
the Irak frontier in the near future.
He is supposed to have reference to
British war preparations against
Arabia and Ibn Saud, king of the
Hedjaz and sultan of Nejd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
Left Wing Leaders to
Greet Workers at Trade
Union League Festival

Two of the best known left wing
leaders of this city, Ben Gold, mill
tant leader of the furriers ano
Louis Hyman, leader of the left
wing cloakmakers, in statement
issued last night greeted the annual
Workers Festival to be held by the
Trade Union Educational League
next Saturday at Ulmer Park, and
urged all left wing workers of New
York to support the picnic by then
attendance.
Both Gold and Hyman will be
present at the picnic and will speak
but only if requested to. John ]
BALKAN, secretary of the New York
7. U. E. L. will also be at the fes.
tival.
One of the outstanding events OF
the picnic will be the Red Poets
Forum. Those who will read their
revolutionary poetry include Michael
Gold, A. B. Magil, Edwin Rolfe
Henry George Weiss, H. T. Tsieng
Henry Reich, Jr., and Beatrice Sis
kind. After these poets have read
their works, there will be an i'm
promptu reading of poetic attempts
by those present who wish to read
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
Lowell. MILLS
ARE SHUT DOWN
Wage Cut Accepted,
Shut Plants Anyhow

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. % (FP)
Last winter week before Christ
mas, Pepperell Mfg. Co.'s workers
were told the mill would be closed
unless they accepted a 10 per cent
wage cut, Fearing to face New
England's icy blasts without jobs
or bank savings, Pepperell's work
ers, bowling their heads, took the
cut.
Today PepperelPs workers know
they might better have refused the
cut in December, for their mill is
going to be closed anyway. That
part of the machinery worth saving
will be moved to Biddeford, Me-,
and the rest junked.
Not satisfied with a 10 per cent
tax slash given last year by the city
Pepperell demanded cuts on prac-
tically all taxes, to match Bidde-
ford's offer to exempt the company
from taxation for five years. Low.
ell, charged with giving charity to
thousands of jobless mill workers
and their families, could not afford
to cut the tax rate any lower.
Saco-Lowell, biggest textile ma
chinery corporation in America, is
also closing its Lowell plant and
removing all operations to Saco, Me.
Their removal to Maine locations
means reduction of $4,000,000 in
Lowell's annual payroll. Every
month the city takes on more and
more the appearance of a deserted
community. In the mill districts,
huge buildings are empty, some of
them falling into decay. From their
walls stare grimy or broken win
dows, mute evidence of the ruin
which is falling in this formerly
busy textile center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
NEGRO WORKERS
MEET TOMORROW
Moore, Padmore and
Campbell to Speak

Noted Negro leaders will address
the Monster Mass Meeting to be
held tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. at
the Boyles Memorial f. Church,
Gates Avenue and Irving Pl., Brook
Ign, under the auspices of the
American Negro Labor Congress.
Richard B. Moore, national or
ganizer of the American Negro La
Dor Congress; Grace P. Campbell,
chairman of the Harlem Educational
League, George Padmore, Henry
Rosemond and Edwin H. Best will
address the Negro workers who are
expected to appear in hundreds.
Conrad A. Walters will be chairman.
A statement issued by the Ameri-
can Negro Labor Congress last
night announces that "The A. N. L.
c. has a message for every Negro
man, woman and child who has to
work for a living-a message for
every Negro whose soul burns with
Indignation at the indignities heaped
upon his group in this country, par
titioned Africa, and slaughtered
Haiti"
The Congress invites every Negro
in New York to come and hear the
aims of the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
GROCER TRAPPED
HELLER, LEADER
OF WAR ON Reds
DoublecrosSes His Meal
Ticket, Boss Assn.

Always outstanding as one of the
most boisterous shouters in camp OF
the Socialist" trade union official
dom here for the blood of all Com
munists and left-wingers, Samuel
Heller, manager of the right wing
Grocery Clerks Union, Local S3S, of
the A, F. Of L., was yesterday held
In $500 bail for a hearing August
% when arraigned in Bridge Plaza
Court yesterday on charges of at.
tempted extortion
Among the raucous cries for "war
to the death on Communists" that
filled the air at Mondays meeting
Of the United Hebrew Trades Off
cialdom, the voice of Heller could
be heard to buster, 81 demand that
new fight be begun against the
left wing Grocery Clerks Union. -
This union, in a recent struggle for
the confidence of the workers and
their allegiance, had compelled the
Hebrew Trades to withdraw from
the field.
Now, Barney Cantor, grocer, of
867 South Third St., Brooklyn, has
taken out warrant for Heller's ar
rest because the yellow labor
"1eader" is said to have demanded
a large sum in cash graft if he
didn't want his store picketed by
riCht UiTor bira1ippv
The grocery store owner stated
he had been threatened by the store
owners association of Brooklyn to
get out of business or join their
organization. Upon his refusal to
do so, Cantor said, the employers
association had sent the so-called
union official to him to make the
threat more graphic. After threat
ening to drive the store owner out
of business, Heller is said to have
demanded money if Cantor wanted
to avoid becoming a member of the
bosses association. Heller is alleged
to have declared that he had the
power to protect him from the other
Employers.
The grocer, however, knows that
the right wing grocery clerks union
not only has no members, but is no
union, being merely racketeering
outfit. He therefore defied the
"Communist-eater" and arranged for
his arrest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-24
CLOAK CUTTERS
Bull DING union

In a call announcing considerable
gains in membership since the re-
cent Bronx Stadium meeting, cloak
and dressmakers yesterday appealed
to all cutters in the ladies garment
industry to leave the reactionary
Local 10 and take out membership
books in the new cloak and dress
makers union. The statement also
announces meeting of the organl-
cation tonight, Immediately after
work, at 16 w. 21st st.
The recently chosen executive
committee of the Cutters Welfare
League has elected A. Horowitz to
attend to complaints made by mem
beers of the league.
Hundreds of cutters have joined
the league in the past few weeks,
and are participating enthusiast
callv in the campaign to build a
real union controlled and run in
the workers interests, the state
ment says. Cutters in all shops are
called upon to come TO the meeting
taai~ht sr1 70 bring their fellow
wosa,-rs VIII them