davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22

Sena Spojenych Statov bol vymenoval vybor na Wy
setrovane prcn nezamestnanosti Vybor poda obsirnu
zpravu senatu prv nez bol marca rozpusteny Vybor
Iasel ze problem nezamestnanosti Spoenych Satoch
je trojaky sce y cyklicky; y sezonny 3 technoo-
gieky
vaa znamesa casov ked este neboo federalneho re-
zervneho sysem Odkedy federalna rezervna rada kon
troluje kredit krane cykicka nezamesnanos nabe-1
r GO raz to mensich Cyklicka nezamestna-
most byyaa hroznou zskou pre- robotnictvo ktore BY
vao vrhnute do nesmerne nudze dlhotrvaniveu neza-
mestnanost 'ou. @. . n @.s-,~4. $780,. ,sa
sez6nna nezamestnanost' byva najviac v priemy-
soch ktore vyraba sezony tovar Do tohto spada sta
vitestvo zenedestvo, odevnictvo inc priemyse. W.
Dor navrhuje ably tn pomahaa federlna vada, statne
vlady okresne mestske vrchnos prevadzanim vereJ
nvch prac Tez navrhuie priemyselnkom ably 81 pode-
lii vyrobu tax, ze by zamestnanc pracovali stale a me
mnoho raz malo. ,s. r." .' I. .#
Technologicka nezamestnanost' je najnovsim zjavom
a vel'mi vaznym Je to nasledok massoveJ produkcie
stroiam ktore necvicene robotnictvo utraca zames
nane Stroje nenahradza cvicene robonictvo, ale po-
ocyicene necvcene Polocviceni robotnic dostavaJu
zamestnanie pr novych stroch len jest ST chapavi
sikoyn ale necvGeni robotnici s tom horsle III s
zpravidla prepist ami nacelkom. Move priemyse daily
zamestnane uz desat tscim takymto polocvlcenym ne
cyi6envm robotnkom ale nestacia vsetkych zamestnat
lebo prepnlst 'anie z prace je yel'kych rozmerov
Toto je jadro zpravy senatneho vyboru. Podla toho
nasnu slovenskeu robotnctvu hrozi nebezpecie neza
mestnanosti lebo velkej cast necvicene aebo polo
cvicene
Sovac ktori konaju obycajnu pracu, pli ktorej ME
je potrebna zbehlost vycvik mali by rozmysrat svo
lei budicnosti uz TERAZ bud to dali zapsat ma
technicke kurzy kde by poduc trochu stroJnlctvu
aebo sa chytali do farmarenia ktore i'm najstesle
bezpeci cheba strojovej vyrobe Amerka kraca usta
vene vpred pride doba ked vsetka praca bude stfo
iami vykonavat Preto bude treba elm vac mechanikov
elm menej nezbehlych robotnkov. kto sa prpray ten
nebude prekvapeny nahlym prepustenim roboty.
Mad robotnictvom Ameriky vista chmary. Ida sa, re
bez tazkych bojov nebude. Ale problem nezamestnano
sti by Dol rychle lcnne roz1seny bez bojoy, keby
priemyse dobrovone skra pracovn1 dobu bez snzenia
mzdy. Stroj nema byt' len pozehnanm vyrobcu ale al
robotnka Inac ME e pozehnanm, ME vydobytkomy ME
pokrokon, ale kliatbou clovecenstva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
LINDBERGH BUDE MAT
SOFAS v JUNI

Plnk. Lindbergh u Miss Anne
Morrow 'oznamili; ze sa sosobasia
Y lnesiaci jiini. MiGsta so baSn este;
,siiffefesils1ali. .,;ss u Il /,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
LEGALIZACIA POBYTU
NEZAKoNITE sA TU
!. ZDRzIAVAJUCICH
CUDZINCOV
f. l.. /. S.

Cudzinci, ktori sa dosta1i do Spo-
jenvch Statov nezakoniton. eestou
pred 3. j1nom 1921, m6zu byt
naturaizovani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22

seballova sezona bude este zaujf-
mavejsia, neil lapska-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
MINI. Law MAKERS
| ORGANIZE TUESDAY
Gov. ChristiansOn Delivers
Message to Senate and
House Wednesday
OPPOSES BOND ISSUES
Senator Lemons Seat Pro-
tested for Violation of the
18th Amendment

Minnesota's 46th legislative ses-
sion opened at St. Paul Tuesday
noon with most of the old guard
in both the House and Senate on
hand.
The preliminary work of organ
ization had been taken care of in
caucus when the loaves and fishes
in the way of political jobs were
distributed to the faithful. Every
one of the 81 members of the Sen
ate will have a job for at least
some friend. The house, because
of its larger membership, will deal
out many more positions. There
won't be any vast difference in
ability between the lawmakers
and the clerks and stenographers.
Gov. Christianson delivered his
third message to the joint session
in the House chamber Wednesday
morning at 1890. This message
was broadcast over the radio by
WCCO and was listened to by
thousands.
The governor, in discussing leg
lSlaIlon urged that care should be
taken in the passage of laws of
quality rather than enacting a
large number of acts to clutter up
the state statutes. In the usual
run of things there are well over
5000 bills introduced in the House
and perhaps $500 in the Senate.
In the average session about SOC
bills are passed with perhaps SO
of real merit. But the log-roller
must be given his opportunity.
Lieut.. Gov. w. I. Nolan, parlia.
mentarian par-excellent will WELD
the gavel in the Senate.
John A. Johnson, of Preston
hardware dealer, was elected
speaker of the House for the THIRD
consecutive time. Apparently the
Continued on Page Eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
First National Bank Has Pros
porous Year

AT the annual meeting of the
shareholders of the First National
Bank held Jan. 9th the following
directors were reelected: H. S.
Halverson, G.. Hillerud, H. J. Sau-
er, +. w. Sprague and Geo. w.
Steiner.
IA directors meeting followed
the shareholders meeting and the
following officers were appointed:
F. w. Sprague, president; Geo. w.
Steiner, vice president, G. Hitler
nd, vice president, III. S. Halverson,
vice president; Fl. j. Sauer, CASH
Ter, G. S. Bjone, assistant cashier.
A satisfactory year for the
bank was reported, the deposits for
the year having increased material
~ over the previous year and sub
.stantial earnings having been add
ed to the undivided profits account.
Mr.. Sprague STATED that the out
look for the coming year is very
bright.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Central Minnesota Dog
Derby Will Be a Corker
Entries Should Be Made With p.
M. Weyrens, St. Cloud Be-
fore Feb. /

Boys who will race their dogs in
the Central Minnesota Dog Derby
at st. Cloud the first week of Feb
ruary should be entered by or on
February 1. To enter it is only
necessary to send the boys name,
his age and the approximate weight
of the dog he will drive in the
races. 90
Rules for the races are simple.
The dogs must be driven, hitched
to a sled. The boy may ride the
sled or run, but must be driving
the dog. He will not be allowed to
run beside the dog or lead him. He
may run behind or beside the sled.
Every boy will be allowed one help
ser at the start of the race. The
race will be over a course at st.
Cloud to be determined by the
carnival.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
New Petit Jurors Drawn
to Finish Winter Term
First Panel Has Served More
Than 80 Days-Judge Roeser
Continuing District Court

Because of the very heavy
docket of the Stearns County
District Court Judge Roeser order
ed Clerk of Court John Domnick
to empanel a new set of petit jurors
to replace those who have served
more than 80 days. Conrad Botz
of Sank Centre, and Paul Dold, of
Getty, are on the new panel which
will report at st. Cloud for SER
vice Monday morning, Jan. Ia.
The jurors drawn are:
Leo Bechtel, Col1egeville; Joseph
Blattner, st. Cloud; Conrad Botz,
Sank Centre; Paul Dold, Getty I;
John Hadrich, Town of Avon;
Herman Karsberg, st. Cloud; Mic
Klein, Wakefield; John Kloeppner,
Lynden; Henry Kowitz, st. Wen
del; Tom Lyons, town of Fair Ha-
ven; Barney Meyer, st. Cloud |;
Gustave Moede, Zion; George Mol
itor, Rockville; Will III. Moore, st.
Cloud; Mrs. Amelia Schultz, st.
Cloud; Ben Schultzetenberger,
Wildwood; VIM. j. Schwartz, St.
Cloud; Peter j. Theisen, Wake
field; Fred H. Tiemens, Eden
Lake; Ludwig Thomas, Lake
Henry; Harvey Wagner, Zion; ]. J !.
Winter, Spring Hill; Michael VOL
ter, Luxembourg; Mrs. Ed thinner
man, Waite Park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Livestock Breeders to
Hold Annual Meeting
Every County in State Will Be
Represented at Annual Gather
ing Next Week

Members of the Minnesota
Livestock Breeders Association
from every county in the state
will gather at University Farm, st.
Paul, Friday, January 10, for the
annual meeting of that organiza-
ton, according to an announce
ment made this week by J. S. Jones,
of st. Paul, Secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
One of the interesting features
of the days program will be the
presentation of medals to winners
of state livestock contests. These
include the following:
John Nahrgang, of Lewiston,
winner of the state pork produc-
ton contest; Arthur Bohnsack, of
New Prague, winner of the ton
litter contest; James Ellsworth, of
Magnolia, winner of the carlot
baby beef contest; K. o. Johnson,
of Frontier, winner of the Mime
sofa Lamb Production contest, and
Marvin Nelson, of Cyrus, winner
of the advanced junior sheep con-
test.
! w. S. Moscrip, of Lake Elmo,
nationally known breeder and
Judge of dairy cattle, is president
of the Minnesota Livestock Breed
ers Association and one of its
strongest supporters. Mr.. Moscrip
will preside at the meeting at Uni
versity Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
MANY SAUK CENTRE
HOMES SADDENED
Old, Middle Aged and Young
Cut Down by the RemOrse-
less Cycle of Death
FLU AND PNEUMONIA
Obituaries of Nine Citizens of
the City and Countryside
Two Bodies Shipped In

The Grim Reaper has kept a
rentless hand lowering over many
homes in Sank Centre and vicinity
during the past week, bringing sad
ness to the entire community. The
flu has really been an epidemic,
probably nine homes out of ten
within the city have had one or
two members of the family sick
with the disease at some time dur
ing the last month. The malady
has generally been mild form
where the patient has followed the
physicians instructions to go to
bed and remain there until all alb
normal temperature had subsidized.
The Herald's list of obituaries
this week is the Target, we believe,
since the editor took over the pa
per 10 years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Sank Centre Firemen Hold
Annual Meeting Tuesday
George Fish Unanimously Elected
Chief for the 18th Time-Re-
lief Association Officers

One of the most enthusiastic and
most largely attended meetings
ever held by the Sank Centre Vol
unteer Fire Department gathered
at the Community Club rooms
Tuesday evening for the annual
election of officers.
Chief George Fish made an in
teresting talk of the years activi-
ties of the department. When the
time came for the election of of
ficers Mr.. Fish was unanimously
elected chief for the 10Th time, a
splendid tribute to his efficiency
and faithfulness. Howard MCGEE
was reelected first assistant chief.
Ben Vogel succeeds Albert Mark
son as second assistant chief. A. F.
Strebel was reelected treasurer.
When time came for the selection
of secretary G. l. Dobbs nominated
"Irv" Dobbs for the place. 1t was
clever politics and G. 1. will con-
tinue to be the efficient secretary.
With the addition of the new
equipment it is understood that the
organization will be divided into
two units instead of three former
ly. The maximum membership of
active firemen is 40. Verd Neal
was reelected to membership Tues
day evening. "A. F. Strebel was
placed on the honorary list for life.
The department will hold their
annual family party some time in
February. The committee for this
function is L. L. Kells, Roy Scott,
Bob Schwalen, John Mondloch and
Jesse Rose.
The Firemen's Relief Association
held their annual meeting follow
ing that of the department. The
officers for 1929 are: John N. Nc
Gibbon, president; r. E. Hansen,
secretary; Ben Dubois, treasurer.
Directors, A. Markson, August
Dahlem. E. A. Richards, Jos Miller,
A. F. Strebel, JOS. Kusba, Mayor
of the City; City Clerk, City
Treasurer, and chief of the depart
ment.
The Relief Association has some
thing over $4,000 in the treasury
This fund is collected from small
percentage of the premiums re-
ceived by the insurance companies
or the business done in Sank Cen
tire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
|BARCES BRING BIG
| SAVING TO FARMER
w. w. Morse, Waterways
Chief, Speaks at Implement
Mems Convention
5000, 900 Blu. HANDLED
Increased Facilities for Inland
Water Route Will Reduce
Freight Rates

Development of water borne
transportation on the upper Mis-
sissippi river already has brought
about material savings in freight
charges for farmers and implement
dealers Of the northwest, although
there is no intention of breaking
down rail freight rates, the COM
modities handled being of the
heavy and less perishable nature
which can afford to be moved slow
~, w. w. Morse, operating manager
of the Upper Mississippi division
of the Inland Waterways corpora
ton, told delegates to the conven-
ton of Minnesota implement deal
ers Wednesday.
Mr.. Morse, who sketched the his
tory of barge line development, as
well as an outline of plans for the
future, assured his listeners that
"river traffic men are not seeking
to break down freight raid rates. !"
The service planned, he said, is
complimentary to that offered by
the railroads and fulfills a distinct
need.
Gin the transportation of grain to
Market" said Mr.. Morse, "the
barge line is proving itself real
value to the farmers of the north
west. Over 100000 bushels
were moved from Minneapolis via
the river for export via New Or
leans in 1928, as we'll as $50, 900
bushels of coarse grain loaded at
Burlington for shipment down the
river and then for export. This is
an indication, in a small way, of
what will eventually be realized in
river borne transportation of grain
for export and domestic use.
with the present fleet, 4,0O0,-
600 or 100000 bushels of grain
can be handled from Minneapolis
Continued on Page Eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Fourth Number Of Lyceum
Course Thursday, Jan. 10
Electricity and Its Uses Will Be
Scientifically Explained by
Glen L. Morris

Electricity is an unseen power
the possibility Of which, the scien-
tific world tells us but little is
known.
Astounding facts have been es-
tablished in the last few years
Marvellous inventions have created
a new era. Music, entertainment,
information, happiness, have been
brought to the most remote fire.
side by radio. Ships, without pilot
or crew, have been controlled far
out at sea. Airplanes without a
man on board, have been held
high in the heavens. All by the ter
rife power of electricity.
Yet the world knows but little
about this invisible power.
Glenn L. Morris explains and
demonstrates many Of these puz-
zling phenomena. The stage is lit
orally covered with apparatus :.
There is collection of electrical
instruments and devices such as
you have never seen before.
He carries with him what is prob
ably the smallest wireless outfit in
the world. With this he controls
the lights in a miniature light
house. He demonstrates how ships
and airplanes are controlled as if
by an unseen hand, and the terrible
possibilities of such when used as
a means of warfare.
An electrical storm is produced
on the stage. It is impossible to
describe the terrific effect you see
and hear. The smallest portion of
the force used in this experiment,
if passed through the human body,
would prove instantly fatal.
He demonstrates how the fnvisi-
BILE power is directed to explosives,
and how modern warfare might use
the concentration of radiated en-
ergy as its means of humiliation
of the implements of war.
He causes a quarter of a million
volts to pass through the human
body, enough force ito melt and
weld steel held in the hands of
two persons.
Bells ring. A candle is lighted
from drop of water. Mysterious
lights appear. Terrific heat is
generated from nowhere.
Mr.. Morris, in his interesting
demonstrations, explains each step
clearly and consicely in simple
everyday language. The evenings
entertainment should prove to be
one of extreme interest and edu-
cational value to every one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
NeaO Fire Apparatus
ArrivedHere Tuesday
Modern Truck Places the Depart
ment in Splendid Shape to Cope
With Fire Fiend

The new fire apparatus purchas-
ed by the City Council several
months ago to equip the Sank Gen.
tire Fire department with modern
and efficient methods for fire fight
ing arrived Tuesday afternoon.
The equipment was purchased
from the Waterus company, st.
Paul. It is hauled by six cylinder
REQ Speed Wagon. The equipment
consists of an 80-gallon booster
water tank, operated by pump at
tached to the motor on the truck
at pressure of 120 pounds. There
is also 40-gallon chemical; 800
feet of l " inch hose, room to car
ry 500 feet of 21a inch hose and
$50 feet of chemical hose; 90 foot
of suction hose in two sections.
For the ordinary fire the liz
inch hose will be ample to handle.
Records show that as much proper
ty is destroyed by the excessive
use of water as by the blaze. The
pump has capacity of 200 gal
Ions of water per minute through
the II inch hose.
This equipment is especially
adapted for fighting fires. outside
the city limits as the suction hose
can be dropped into any cistern OF
shallow we'll.
The equipment cost $4,000. II
was thoroughly tested out Tues
day afternoon by Chief Fish and
several members of the department
in conjunction with representatives
of the manufacturers Tuesday af.
ternoon, and was accepted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
National Banks Hold
Annual Meetings Tuesday
Both Merchants and First National
Have Good Years-Officers
Elected
Merchants National Declares
Dividends

The twenty-seventh annual meet
ing of the Merchants National
Bank was held at the bank Tues
day, Jan. 8, at 1000 a. m. The
following board of directors for
the ensuing year was elected: D.
B. Caughren, c. R. Bruce, S. C.
Bjone, H. A. Caughren and A. F.
Strebel.
The record disclosed that the
bank had closed very prosperous
year. A stock dividend of 10 pc,
cent was declared.
At a meeting of the directors
following the stockholders meet
ing the following officers were
elected: President, D. B. Caugh.
rem; vice president, &C. R. Bruce
vice president and cashier, A. F,
Strebel; assistant cashiers, J. H
Hansen, J. McDermond and E. j
Nathe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Sank Centre Wins 3rd
Basket Ball Game
Buffalo Defeated By Marrow Mar.
gin in One Of Seasons Best
Hoop Plays

Sank Centre High won its third
basket ball game Thursday night
when the famous Buffalo quint
went down to defeat by the score
OF II to Is.
The locals drew first blood when
Kells dropped the only basket made
during the first quarter into the
hoop. The game started slow but
as play progressed both teams
showed more speed. The Sank
Centre players had it over the
visitors in shooting baskets, al
though Buffalo had a trifle the
best of the floor work. However,
both teams had hard luck in drop
ping the sphere through the circle.
The Bisons missed nine of their IL
chances at free throws.
During second quarter the locals
scored six points while the visitors
gained their first basket. Jim
O'Gara looped two, while Kells
dropped in his second counter. Nc
Alpin, of Buffalo, was the only
member of that quint able to find
the elusive circle during the first
half which ended 8 to 2 for the
/, locals.
The third quarter very nearly
| proved disastrous for Sank Centre
for the visitors made four baskets,
while the home boys gained two
goals and one free throw. The
quarter ended 10 to 10. Both
! teams popped up considerable in
this quarter.
Buffalo again topped the locals
for points during the last quarter,
for while they made five points
our own boys gained two baskets
| During the second half Kells made
three counters while Carl Lewis
looped one for two points. The
visitors made three free throws
during this quarter, while they
were able, owing to the good de-
fensive work of the locals, To
gain only one field goal.
A larger audience than usual
was present at this performance,
and from spectators viewpoint it
was one of the best games wit
messed here for some time.
The hoy scOra.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
annual Community
Club Meet )anaaryH
Officers for Ensuing Year Will Be
Elected-Light Lunch Will Be
Served

The annual meeting of the Sank
Centre Community Club will be
held at the Club rooms Thursday
evening of next week.
1t has been the custom of the
club to appoint nominating COM
mittee to facilitate matters. Last
year the selection was left open to
the Club but in order to facilitate
matters a nominating committee
was suggested by the meeting. The
committee to select candidates for
next years officers are: Asa M.
Wallace, V. G. Wedge, and j. B.
Schoenhofi.
Besides the election of officers
many matters of Importance for
community development will come
up for consideration. Every mem
Der of the Club should make a
strenuous effort to attend this
meeting.
Apples and cigars viii be served
by the Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Mable Julia Brown

Tuesday at 500 p. m. Mrs.
Mable Julia (Warren) Brown, wife
Of John A. Brown, well known
Sank Centre business man, died at
her home on South Ash Street af-
ter an Illness covering almost sew
en- years. .l
Mrs. Brown was one of the truly
esteemed ladies of this city. She
bore up under her long illness with
a patience and fortitude which
reached the heroic, leaving to her
family and many friends an ex-
ample of true womanhood, worthy
OF the highest emulation.
Seven years ago Mrs. Brown
suffered paralytic stroke. This
was followed by two such strokes
since, the last of which was prob
ably Immediately responsible for
her death.
The deceased was born in Grove
Lake, Mimi, July 16, 1874. She
was married to John A. Brown at
Grove Lake on October 26, 1899.
She is survived, besides her hus-
band, by three children, John Har-
old, of Mankato; Inez Julia, and
Helen Martha, of this city. There
are also three sisters, Mrs. John
Cook, of New Richmond, Wis. /;
Mrs. David Pierce, of Seattle, Wa
shington, and Mrs. Charles Alex
ander, of Grove Lake, MINI.
The numerous and beautiful
floral offerings betoken the wide
esteem in which the deceased was
held.
Fueral services were held this
Thursday Afternoon at three o'clock
at the Methodist church, the Rev.
T. B.. Shorts officiating. Inter
ment was made in the family plot
in Calvary cemetery.