davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

to it. 1t makes us feel like work
ing much harder in a nice clean
place.
The Second grade are working
hard to get stars for perfect spell
ing. At present Virginia is ahead
by one star.
Miss Steines is reading "can-
adian Wonder Tales" to US. We
are very much interested in Gloos-
KEEP and the Children Of Light.
We are sorry to say that our at
tendance register has few marks
on it. Lawrence, Leo, Norbert and
Isabel are the reasons why.
This is Station SEIS signing off
for tonight. We will be on the air
again next Thursday. Until then,
we bid you good night.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts

Centre Wednesday Of last week.
T. C.. Wakefield, Of Hutchinson
Mimi, was a visitor at the home
Of his SON, H. G. Wakefield and
family, several days last week.
Mrs. H. J. Bentfield, Jerome and
Dorothy, were Sauk Centre shop
pers Saturday.
John Bentfield had the misfor-
tune to strain the muscles of his
chest, striking rock while plow-
ing with tractor, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Carlson, OF
Sauk Centre, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Wakefield, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jung NOV
ed their household goods from
Sauk Centre, Saturday. They will
occupy the Alex Marthaler resi-
dence during the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Marthaler
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler,
Sunday.
John Schmidt and family were
dinner guests at the Geo. Schmidt
nome SUNDAY.
A group of relatives surprised
Mrs. George Schmidt Saturday eve
ming, the day being the lady's birth
day anniversary.
Miss Bertha Schlicht is suffering
from the effects of sprained ank-
le. The accident occurred Monday
afternoon while she was playing
games with her school children.
Miss Stella Miller was home for
the week end, with her father, ],
M. Miller.
Mrs. H. G. Wakefield entertained
the Whist Club Tuesday afternoon
Ben Sercatous was dinner guest
at the H. ]. Bentfield home Mon
day.
Ted Noeske was a visitor at the
home of his parents at Bertha
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

fiy. Horse shoes and kitten ball
afford amusement for every one
in school from the littlest to the
biggest. When one ringer is plac.
ed over the other the applause can
be hear quite a distance.
The Eighth grade geography
class is taking trip through Eu.
rope. Almost every means of trav.
ell has been used. I believe that we
enjoyed the ride on the jaunting
car in Ireland most of all. We had
to be very careful not to fall of. AT
present we are in France.
Thursday afternoon we had q
very interesting nature study about
the grasshopper. Norman and
Roger busted themselves during
the noon hour catching some SO
that we might have them as sub
jects for study. We learned many
things that we did not know be-
fore.
There will be brief pause for
station announcements. This is Sta.
ton SES, Sunny Hill School, Dis
trict No. 26, Lawrence Gritzmach-
er announcing.
Romans Weekly Reader is q
source Of great interest to him
Each day there is something new
to learn and to do.
Norbert, Tony, Johnny and Ro-
man have made poem books. Each
has decorated his to his own taste
New poems are added as they are
learned. BY the end Of the year
we believe we will have some real
o. Henry's and Hawthorne's. Each
week the Eighth grade writes an
original story, which, after correc-
tion is placed in "My Story Book
The stories improve each week.
Johnny and Tony have made an
Indian booklet which was in con.
nection with their reading lessons
Now they are at work on a circus
book.
Friday afternoon little 4-year-old
Mildred Rombough, Of Hardesty
Cam, was visitor at our school as
the guest Of James Veeder. She
appeared to like school very much
A circus parade decorates oul
blackboards. Norbert thought that
we could make a little money by
charging admission for seeing it
It would be rather hard on some OF
us who see it so often. It is rather
nice to have a real money maker
in school.
Tony, Roman and Johnny think
that with a little more practice
that they will make pretty good
clerks. Playing store is the most
interesting game that we have
played in arithmetic, the boys
think.
Last Friday Miss Steines brought
her ukulele to school. We had lot
of fun singing with it as an ac-
companist.
Our new pencil sharpener is
much kinder to the pencils than
the old one which would just as
soon break the lead as to sharpen
it.
Mrs. Gritzmacher had our school
spic and span when we came back
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
Legal Notices

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon
Estate OF Harriet Cooper, deceas-
ed.
State of Minnesota, county of
Stearns. in Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Harriet Cooper, decedent.
Letters of administration this
day having been granted to i. F.
It is Ordered. That the time with
in which all creditotrs of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in the court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Friday the 7th day
OF March 1880, at 8 o'clock A. M, in
the Probate Court Rooms, at the
Court House at the City of St. Cloud
In said County, be and the same
hereby is. fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing up
on and the examination, adjustment
and allowance Of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The
Sauk Centre Herald as provided by
law.
Dated September srd. 1929.
(SeaD J. B. Himsl,
Judge of Probate.
L. L. Kells. Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Sept. 5. IL, 10, 1929.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
Child Attending School
Entitled to Even Break
Little Defects Corrected While
Young May Save Serious
Trouble Later

st. Paul, Sept. 25-With hundreds
Of thousands Of children entering
school in Minnesota this fall, the
educational committee of the Min
nesota State Medical Association is
sued a plea for thorough recogni-
ton of the right Of the child at
this strategic time in his life. In
vestigations conducted in Minneso-
ia and elsewhere show that many
of the children who have difficult
ties in school work are suffering
difficulties which are easily cor
rected. Health statistics for Min
nesota and other northwestern
states show gradual improvement
in health conditions in all the pub
lie schools. It is the object of the
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton to cooperate with health au-
tthorities in bringing about a still
further Improvement.
School children are too young
to think for themselves" declares
the bulletin. "It is your RESPONSE
bility to think for them. Make
certain that you have removed
every handicap and given them
every protection which modern
science offers to abundant health
during school days and for later
life.
"The years between two and five
have been called the neglected
years, because very few children re-
ceive systematic care during this
period. It is the time of greatest
growth and development and is the
time when physical defects should
be discovered and corrected. The
child who enters school with de-
fective vision or diseased tonsils, or
decayed teeth or any other Of the
numerous defects found when the
children are examined in school is
in unfair competition with his phys
ically fit playmates.
There is no time like the pres
ent and little defects may grow
into big ones will retard school
progress, or, not to exaggerate in
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

Pearl Wilxle and Walter Jung
called at the Andrew Beste home
Sunday.
Mrs. Matt-Michels spent Monday
with Mrs. Margaret Michels in
Sank Centre
Leo Jung called at the William
Beste home Thursday evening.
Mrs. s. D. Jardine and SON Roy
were callers at the Geo. Wikle
home Sunday evening.
Eldo Paul and Frank Miller who
have been employed in North Da-
kota returned home Friday
Joe Michels called at the George
Wikle home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombers and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Neir-
man spent Sunday evening at the
X. Pfieffer home.
Pearl Wikle called at the VIII
liam Beste home Thursday.
Quite number of people from
this vicinity attended the auction
at the Philip Bailey home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
spent Sunday evening at Nick Mar
thaler's.
Miss Jennie Kane, of Iowa, is
spending a few days in the Dan
Kane home.
Ed Welch, of Westport, called al
the Frank Marthaler home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marthaler and
Miss Arvilla Uphus were dinner
and supper guests in the Anton
Beste home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Truax left
Saturday for their new home near
Devils Lake, N. D.
Jessie Weir, Of Melrose, called on
Glenn Uphus Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lang and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Lang, and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
1ngerbrenzen and son, Of Mime
Apolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kleinschmidt and daughters. OF
Waite Park, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Weiss Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Uphus and
family, Of st. Cloud, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Mcdonald and family, OF
Holdingford. spent Sunday at the
j. F. Mcdonald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and fam
lily spent Friday evening with the
1atter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Bentfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frederick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Beste and family
of Sauk Centre, spent Sunday af-
ternoon in the Joe Beste home.
Mrs. Henry Deters and Miss
Tillie Walters spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. John Marthaler
John Pick spent Sunday with his
brother, Casper Pick.
Jack Bentfield had the misfor-
tune to get hurt while plowine
with the tractor Thursday after.
noon. At this writing he is getting
along fine.
Miss Stella Miller who is teach
ing at Holdingford spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kane and
Miss Jennie Kane spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Jim Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Freder-
ick and son, Byron, spent Saturday
evening at Joe Beste's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
Around the scouts Campfire

Wednesday evening the Boy
Scouts Of Sank Centre, Minnesota
met in the gymnasium of the, Saulk
Centre School.
This was the second meeting OF
the Boy Scouts this season The
first meeting was held Friday,
Sept. IL.
Scout Master Borgmann taught
the new scouts the Scouts Oath.
The first and second class scouts
had their first lesson in the art Of
signalling with flags.
After the meeting had adorned,
the scouts greatly enjoyed a game
of volley ball.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

LIVESTOCK Ship it with Her
man p. Hager. Phone 227.-Adv.
1915.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

LIvESTOCK-Ship it with Her
man p. Hager. Phone 227.-Adv
1916.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

LIvESTOCK-Ship it with Her
man p. Hager. Phone 227.-Adv.
1916.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
PAGE SEVEN

tonished to learn the true state Of
affairs"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

Chevrolet Coach, 1927
Fully reconditioned, bump
ers, spare tire. See this one
before you buy.
WITH AN O. K. THAT
COUNTS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

Dodge Sedan, 1926
Thoroughly reconditioned
in our shops; newly refin-
ished in Duco. Equipped
with good tires, bumpers,
heater and other extras.
Priced at $140 down.
WITH AN o. K. THAT
COUNTS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

Dodge Coupe, 1926
Extra good condition, new
tires, bumpers, motor met
er and spare tire. A real
buy.
WITH AN o. K. THAT
COUNTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
MINERICH GOES
TO SERVE Term
Toohey States Courts
Assist Mine Owners

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 25.--
That Anthony Minerich is now en-
route to Columbus, Ohio, to surren-
der to United States Marshalls and
begin serving sentence of 45 days
in prison for violation of an injunc-
ton granted by Federal Judge Ben
son Hough, to Eastern Ohio coal
operators, during the recent strike,
was today confirmed by Patrick
Toohey, secretary-treasurer of the
National Miners Union, with head
quarters in Pittsburgh, Pa. The Ma
tional Miners Union, collaborating
with the International Labor De-
fense, conducted the defense of Mi
nerich who is a member of the exc
cutive board of the union.
Minerich will commence serving
his sentence in view of the refusal
of the United States Supreme Court
to allow writ of certi orare in his
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
Ohio Miners TO
MEET MARCH 27
National Union Men to
Organize District

BELLAIRE, Ohio, March 25.-
The Ohio District of the National
Miners Union is at present busily
engaged in preparing for the hold
ing of the first District Convention
Of the National Miners Union in
Ohio. The Convention, which is
scheduled for March 27, % and 20,
will definitely establish a district
organization of the National Miners
Union in the state of Ohio, work
out plans for an intensive drive to
organize the unorganized miners
and fight the wage cut offensive of
the employers.
The National Miners Union has
enrolled more than 5000 in Ohio at
the present time. The organiza-
ton has functioned under the lead
ership of provisional officers for
the past several months. Local
unions of the National Miners Union
function in all important coal towns
in the Ohio district. John j. Watt,
president, and Patrick Toohey, sec
retary-treasurer of the national or
ganization, will attend the Conven.
ton, representing the national or.
ganization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
HOOVER STALLS
ON FARM RELIEF
Brookhart His Pal in
This Fake Issue

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The
Congressional committee on farm
relief has spent its first session
pretending to be trying to guess
from the pompous but, on close
scrutiny, very vague Hoover speeches
just what kind of farm relief bill
the president will be willing to sign.
By the time the special session of
Congress meets in April, the COM
mittee must have ready bill that
will not scare the eastern bankers,
will give the western bankers imme-
diate control of marketing machin-
cry for farm products, and will at
the same time be apparently liberal
enough to trick as many farmers as
possible into believing the Hoover
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
SHOE DELEGATES
/. IN SPIRITED meet
Tally Union Victories;
Plan More Struggle

With a spirit of enthusiasm mani
Tested only by victorious strikers,
over $50 shop delegates from 80 or
ganized shops formulated plans to
spread unionism throughout the
shoe industry at conference at the
Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irv-
ing Place, yesterday. Steve Alexan-
derson, president, opened the ses-
sion.
Driven like slaves by profit-hung-
ry bosses, few weeks ago, and COM
PEELED to put up their savings as
security" before they could get a
job, these workers demonstrated
their satisfaction at being liberated
from the degrading conditions of the
open shop.
Prolonged applause greeted the
speech of Organizer Joe Magliacano,
when he related in detail the con-
quest of shop after shop since the
organizational drive was started re-
Gently. They approved plans sub
mitted by Organizer Kaplan when
he told them how to organize their
branch chairmen, and the functions
of the general chairmen. A general
shop report was made by Business
Agent Levine.
A resolution to concentrate the
energies of the organization to as
sist the strikers of the LaValli-La
Presti Shoe Company was unanim.
ously carried. Special plans were
also voted for the strike against the
Griffin and White Co., the first oil
the big employers banded together
into an open shop association-the
Board of Trade.
After Magliacano announced the
intentions of the union to develor
into a nationwide organization
General Organizer Fred Biedenkapr
spoke on the general struggle of the
workers in the shoe industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
Communists Take Towns.

PEKING, China, March 25.-Re-
ports to the United States legation
here today stated that worker and
peasant troops under the leadership
of the Communist Party of China
were in possession of large parts
of the provinces of Kiangsi and Fu-
kien.
Several towns have been captured
by the worker and peasant troops,
the report indicates, and adds that
the Marking authorities are incap-
able of checking the gains by the
Communists.
Among the towns reported cap
tured by the worker-peasant troops
are Nanan, Anyuan, Sinwu, Ningtu,
Shiukin, Hingkwo and Siashi-chen.
Fukien and parts of Kiangsi have
long been regarded as a stronghold
of Chang Kai-shek's, but the Nan
king forces have proved powerless
to stop the victorious sweep of the
Communist uprising.
The worker and peasant troops
have been in control of various sec
tions of southern Kiangsi and ncrth-
ern Kwantung for a considerable
time, but the new advance into Fu-
kien suggests the growing strength
of the Communist revolt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
TO APPEAL CASE
/. OF TAP0LCSANY!
Labor Defense Calls on
Labor for Solidarity

A campaign has been launched by
the International Labor Defense
against the decision of the federal
court in Pittsburgh in the case of
John Tapolcsanyi, whose citizenship
was cancelled on the basis of his
''belief in the principles of Com
nunism.".
A copy of the official decision,
received by the National Office of
the I. L. D., shows the seriousness
of this effort to establish a prece-
cent for depriving every foreign
worker in the Communist Party and
militant trade unions of citizenship
The following is the main point Of
the governments charges against
Tapolcsanyi.
For Soviet Union.
"In a letter to his brother in Hun.
gary, written less than a year after
his admission, he berates hi.
brother for being patriotic and al
legees that he (defendant). fol
eight years, has been "a pure rec
Communist He also admonishe!
his brother that workmen have onl!
one country and that is Soviet Rus
sia. He tells his brother, If yol
will have your interests with th'
International Workingmen, the lead
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
REVOLT FORCES
UMWA MEETING
RushConvention Delay
Exposes F'ishWick
By WILLIAM F. KRUSE

CHICAGO, March 25.-A Dis
trict Convention of the United
Mine Workers of America will be
held in Peoria, Illinois, on March
26. Delegates are being elected
from all over the district and many
Of them are militant opponents of
the Lewis -Fishwick machine. Res
olutions are being adopted in vari-
Gus local unions denouncing the vote
steal which forced wage cut
against the will of the membership,
the paralyzing of the fighting
power of the workers by the bureau
Gratis policy of separate agreements
for each district expiring at differ
ent times, etc.
Resolutions also demand that the
pay of the officials shall not be
higher than that of the miners and
chat in times of strike the officials
pay shall be no higher than the
strike benefits paid to the strikers.
This convention is being held two
months earlier than originally
scheduled, the excuse given being
that the reasons which had impelled
the fixing of the date in May no
longer hold good, since there will
be no national scale negotiations
this year. Actually, the bureau
Gratis realize that it is impossible
for them to call off the convention
altogether, owing to the insistent
demand from the membership.
therefore they plan to hold it as
soon as possible. Delay would only
work against them since from day
to day more and more mines are
shutting down.
By May the situation of the H.
linois miners will be even more des-
perate, and this would reflect itself
in still greater revolt against the
misleadership which is now running
the U. NJ. w. in the interests of the
operators and contrary to the will
of the miners. Only a week or SO
ago the largest mine in Illinois,
and the largest in the world, Orient
No. 1, shut down and others are
following suit.
Fake the Vote.
The miners were promised by the
bureaucrats that the acceptance of
wage reduction would result in
plenty Of work for the unemployed
miners. This promise did not fool
the coal-diggers and by an over
whelming majority they rejected
the proposed wage-cut agreement
This did not suit the Fishwick ma.
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
Is He TYPICAL?

Thousands of workers have by
his time come to know the weak
nesses and strengths of Vassili
Alexeievich Buzheninov as his
character is unfolded by Alexey
Tolstoy, noted Soviet writar, in
his mastery story, Azure Cities,
now running serially in the Daily
Worker.
Is Buzheninov a typical citizen
of the Soviet Union? Or is he an
abnormal type, product of the
bourgeois society Of before the
Revolution? Follow the story day
by day, until its conclusion, md
then send your reactions to the
Daily Worker. Letters from
workers-not from professional
literateurs-are wanted, telling
briefly what they think of this
story and Of the problems whic
it raises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
Show Soviet Newsreel,
Give Entertainment, at
the "Freiheit" Concert

By special arrangement with the
Friends of the U.S.S.R., the eight
reel movie, "a Visit to Soviet Rus
sia" given at the Waldorf Theatre
Sunday night, will be featured at the
seventh anniversary celebration of
the Freiheit, Yiddish Communist
daily, at the New York Coliseum,
177th st. and Bronx River Ave,
Saturday, April 6. Pictures showing
the development of industrialization
in all sections and autonomous re-
publics of the U.S.S.R. are features
of the film.
Nicholas Karlosh, Ivan Vilikanof1
and Anna Sovina, Soviet artists, will
complete the entertainment pro
gram. Tickets for reserved seats
may be secured at the Freiheit, 81
Union So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
T,U,E,L, OUTLINES
PLAN TO BUILD
UNITY CONGRESS-
Shop Committees Send
Delegates to June l
Convention
Raise Issue in Locals
Will Create New Trade
Union Center
Raise Issue in Locals

"Do you want higher wages? Do
YOU want shorter working hours?
Do you want to stop the speed-up
system that is forcing you to work
faster every week?", asks the Trade
Union Educational League of thou
sands of workers to whom it is send
ing its call for trade union unity
congress to be held in Cleveland,
June 1 and following days. These
pertinent questions head a state
ment by the League, which accom-
panies the call in leaflet form, and
which will be widely circulated dur
ing the next few days.
"These things can only be gained
by a powerful trade union organiza-
tion," the T. U. E. L. continues,
with its members in the shops or
ganized into shop-committees, unit
ing all the workers in each industry
into a powerful militant industrial
union.
"If you are interested in these
things, then you will be interested IN
the Trade Union Unity Convention,
Cleveland, O., June 1, 1929"
"You Can Be Represented"
The statement of the T. U. E. L.
instructs workers how they may be
represented at the convention. They
are told to take up the convention
call in their local trade unions, get
it endorsed, and see that a delegate
is elected.
"Then," says the T. U. E. L., COR
ganize a committee of all your fell
low-workers in your shop, or as
many as are ready to fight for
real trade-union organization and
organize permanent shop COM
mittee, electing a delegate to the
convention. Adopt resolutions on this
question and send copies to the trade
union press, and circulate them
among the other workers organ
izations. Hold small meetings of
your fellow-workers to talk these
matters over, and plan joint action
in sending delegates. Unite the eff
forts of all supporters of the Con-
vention in your city or town, and es-
tablish city committee. Read the
call to all your fellow workers, Cir
culate it among them.
"Let every important shop, mill,
and mine in the United States have
its delegates in Cleveland on June
1, 1921"
BY means of shop committees,
the convention is expected to have
large delegation from places where
no union exists. The formation of
shop committees for representation
at the convention will, T. U. E. L..
officials point out, also be the
basis of organization of unions
there.
A New Center
The call for a convention in Cleve-
land emphasizes that it will result
in "the creation of one common trade
Continued on Page Three)