davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
Little Sank
The enterprising farm

The enterprising farmers OF this
community are busily finishing
their blowing.
Carl Hanson, of Neyburn, Sask.,
Can, is very low according to a sad
telegram received Saturday by his
brother, Herman Hanson.
Halvor Meinstad, we understand
has recently sold his farm to Albin
Larson. This is one of the first
real estate transactions for years
in this neighborhood.
Anton Hanson returned last
week from the Haberman hospital
at Osakis, where Mr.. Hanson has
been taking treatment for kidney
trouble. His health is much i'm
proved.
Lillian strobeck is visiting
friends at Wheaton, Mimi, these
days.
Arthur Jacobson, one of our pro-
gressive neighbors, is the possess
or of 1926 model Ford Coach.
Harry johnson hauled stock for
Gust Emblom Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and
family, of Gordon Township, were
callers at the S. E. Johnson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Olson called on
Orville johnson Sunday afternoon.
A touring party composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holtberg, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Averill and Mrs. Eva
johnson drove to Minneapolis Sat-
urday where Mr.. and Mrs. Averill
visited their daughter, Mrs. Anton
Embloom. The party stopped at
Albany to call on the o. F. Tim
stahl family Sunday, returning
home in the evening.
The Misses Gladys and Hazel
Fossen called at the Everett
Thompson home Sunday afternoon.
The Little Sank Lumber Co., is
furnishing the material for the
new barn now being built on the
Lomheim farm in western Little
Sank.
Howard Hendrickson called on
friends at Little Sank last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
School Notes

The following were neither alb
scent nor tardy during the month
of October:
Albert Marthaler, Joseph Mar
thaler, Lawrence Marthaler, Alois
Marthaler Barnard Messer, Laura
Rueckert, Ruth Schwanke, Alois
We're.
We are very glad to have Roll
and Schwanke back with us again.
We have been busy decorating
our room for Halloween, it looks
rather spooky now.
Mr.. Jung has made us a very
nice cup cabinet, and will soon
have towel cabinet completed for
us
We are greatly interested in our
library work now. Some pupils
having read and reported on as
many as four books in a week. The
books loaned or donated the school
by Mrs. Wakefield and Mr.. Jung
were greatly appreciated.
How pleased we were to see all
single seats in our room this Mon
day morning. We hope to take the
best Of care of them.
Primary Room
The children in the primary
room who were neither absent nor
tardy during the past month are:
Valarian Messer, Edwin Sauer
Catherine Marthaler, Vera John
son, Paul Marthaler, Oscar Ruec-
kert.
Many of the children had an at
tack of the stomach flu during the
past month.
Alex Messer is back to school
and hard at work again after hav.
ing successfully recovered after
his illness.
The children are anxiously await
ing Friday when they expect q
Halloween, party.
The much anticipated library
books have arrived and are busily
read as well as appreciated by the
little folks.
All of the children are very ex-
cited over their pieces" which
they are studying for our Thanks
giving program.
There is keen rivalry between
Oscar Rueckert and John Miller in
arithmetic in the fourth grade
while Raymond Miller and Eleanor
Radermacher are both trying hard
to beat the second grade record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
Grove Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Clark have been
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Clark's
sisters, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Zener, and also her niece and hus-
band the past week.
The "Gold-diggers" were enter
tanned at the Fred Shredder home
last Wednesday.
Little Gene Wendlund was TAX
en- to the Brooten hospital, where
he remained until Sunday when
they brought him home. At this
writing he is very much improved.
Miss Marcia Parker, Of Wadena,
came Sunday morning to visit at
the Ole Fosdahl home until Mon
day afternoon.
The r. N. A. deputies are Mrs.
Grove and Mrs. Elmer Seivert
were very busy Thursday getting
members for a Juvenile branch in
the Grove Lake r. N. A. Enough
applications were obtained to start
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huisanga and
family visited at the Carl Kraft
home Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Wendlund spent Sum-
day at the Fosdahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cook and fam
lily were dinner guests at the
Clyde Cook home Sunday
Lloyd Rust and Helmer Huisanga
motored to Wheatland, N D., Sun
day on business.
Mr.and Mrs. Glen Stephenson
were guests at the c. Kraft home
Sunday. +
A. L. Grindy, Doris and Howard,
and Mrs. A. Woodhall were dinner
guests at the c. Thoen home in
Brooten Sunday.
Mrs. Sundin and son, Oscar, of
Anoka, came Friday to visit till
Sunday evening. Oscar went on a
hunting trip during the short stay.
Mrs. F. w.. Woodhall and Lor-
eta spent Thursday at the Ole
Fosdahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Johnson and
family motored to Brooten Sunday
evening. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Riney Limke spent
Sunday evening at the Ted Rust
home.
The Grove Lake r. N. A. enter
tanned the Willard and Sedan r. N.
A. camps Wednesday evening.
Deputy Grove was here to help and
get acquainted. A very enjoyable
evening was spent and a tasty
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sundin en-
tertained Mrs. Res1ow and daugh-
ter, Esther, of Brooten, Mrs. Sum-
din, of Anoka, and Mrs. Pierson, to
dinner Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergsten and
Miss Helen Lenzmeier were Alex
andria callers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Noeske and
baby motored to Bertha Sunday
where they visited with Mr..
Noeske's parents.
William Maus and Leo Schlicht
left Monday for Ledgerwood, N. D.,
where they will work for the Nc
Garry Bros. on a crawling con-
tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jung were
Sunday visitors at Willard guests
of Mrs. Junk's sister.
Miss Nell Huss, of st. Cloud,
spent Sunday at the H. ]. Cans
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Radermach-
er motored to Eden Valley Sunday.
Miss Marie Fink who had visited
the Radermachers here the past
two weeks returned to her home
with them.
Miss Louisa Marthaler was the
guest of her sister, Anna, at Sank
Centre, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rau and
children, of st. Cloud, were visitors
at the Ben Messer home Saturday.
Ben Walters is driving new
Plymouth car purchased this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
motored to Appleton, Mimi, We'd
nesday. Ted brought back the limit
of Chinese pheasants that he shot
on the Minnesota River meadows.
Mrs. Lena Hinton, of Osakis,
took charge of the restaurant here
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

Answers to This Weeks Puzzle
1-Lumberjack on right is wearing
derby hat
do not occur in north
woods
3-Lumberjack wearing horn
trimmed glasses
would not be quiet at
foot of falls
5-Lumberjack has one glove and
one mitten
6-Stone castles are not found in
north woods
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for all the
kindly assistance offered by the
many friends and neighEnrs dur
ing the sickness and deaLn of the
beloved husband and father, the
deceased Louis Huber and also for
the beautiful floral offerings. We
wish in particular to thank Father
Fearon for his services and words
of consolation.
Mrs. Louis Huber
Adv pd ana fanlliy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30

Saturday having purchased this
business from VIM. Maus. Mrs.
Hinton expects to make speciality
of home cooking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rueckert
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of their son, Fred and fam
lily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
FOR
SHOE REPAIRING
SEE US
SORENSON'S SHOE SHOP

Political Advertising ordered ana
paid for at regular advertising
rates by William Boerger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
Grey Eagle

Word was received here Monday
that Mr.. Seneke, ST., died very
suddenly at his home in Brainerd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-30
Thursday, October 80, 1880

7-Lumberjack is wearing collar
and tie
8-Lumberjack is carrying fountain
pen in pocket of coat
Lilly pads would not be found at
bottom of falls
10-Peavey handle is too long
11-Bit on peavey hook is wrong
M. E. Shanahan, of Boulder, Col,
lost his moustache because he held
a lighted match in hanhole when
searching for gas leak.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24

We wonder whether the Baltimore
women will demand one of the court
house clerkships?
Republicans Keep
Their Caucus Quiet
Reporters hereabouts have been so
considerate that they have written
nothing, so far as we can see, of the
caucus or meeting of county leaders
called by Senator Goldsborough few
days after the announcement of the
Broening candidacy for the Govern
orship.
After general discussion of the
situation it was then and there decided
that it was too late to start a primary
fight against the Mayor and even if a
successful fight could be made with a
new candidate the effect on the general
election would be disastrous and the
chief outcome was the decision of Mr..
Robb to accept the overtures of the
Broening people and become the can
didate for Attorney General.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24
Meadow Mountain

Mrs. Dolphus O'Brien and children
were visiting at the home of A. R.
Bernard last week.
William Brenneman has returned
after weeks visit in Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Bernard and
son Rowland were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josephus Howell, Sunday.
Irwin Custer was a business caller
in Oakland one day last week.
Misses Helen and Blanche O'Brien
were calling on Miss Dorothy O'Brien
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Brenneman was a guest
of Mrs. C. H. Wiley near Bittinger
one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24
Conservation

All truly consecrated men learn lit
tie by little that what they are con-
secrated to is not joy or sorrow, but
q divine idea and a profound obedi-
ence, which can find their full out
ward expression, not in joy and not
in sorrow, but in the mysterious and
inseparable blending of the two.-Phil-
iipS Brooks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24
Gods Plan to Cleanse

God brings men into deep waters,
not to drown them, but to cleanse
them.-Aughey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-24

LESSON TEXT-Judges AHA.
GOLDEN TEXT-Say to them that
are Of a fearful heart, be strong, fear
mot: behold, your God will come with
vengeance, even God with a recon-
pence: he will come and save you.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Deborah a Brave
Woman.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Deborah a Brave
Woman.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Notable Women Patriots.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-Woman's Influence in Community
and National Affairs.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
The Alley Problem.

a movement for the betterment Of
Warrington which has held the inter-
agt oe citizens for many years Is that
Cor ths elimination Of inhabited alleys
"a the National Capital. During some
periods ttas question IL vigorously dis
oussed and receives q great deal Of
publicity; during others there Is less
public discussion, but probably no less
active work for an end Of this menace
% ths health and well-being Of the city
The latest quiet development was the
decision recently by the Housing Com
Snittee Of the Monday Evening Club to
support legislation calling for the elimi-
nation Of the crowded, unsanitary Occu-
pancy BY human beings Of small houses
On alleyways.
The Monday Evening Club members
By reason Of their occupations, know
better than most citizens just what
these conditions are and how much
misery n bred by them. The alley sit
uation. which grew with the city and
gives washington its nearest approach
10 slums, IL not one which can b
Uolved overnight.
Although forward-minded citizens fol
Srany years have recognized the menace
Of these bypaths, they have ct the same
time reaNned that scores Of families
sysn u thss be among the catys poorest
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Pending District Legislation.

Realizing that the session of Congress
which gets under way tomorrow will last
only three months, Chairman Capper of
the Senate District Committee has ad-
vised the people Of Washington and
local officials to concentrate their ef-
forts on a limited program of the more
important bills for the District.
The Kansas Senator, who has been
In close touch with the problems Of the
National Capital for a decade, gives
sound advice when he says that the best
results will be accomplished at this
short session by centering efforts on the
measures already pending in the House
and Senate. together with any new
questions Of an emergency or non-con-
troversial nature which may be submit
ted by local authorities.
When 1t is borne in mind that the
group of appropriation bills to meet the
expenses Of the Government for the
next fiscal year will have to be siven
the right of way, there will not be a
great deal of time for general legiSla-
bills not enacted into law by March 4
would have to be reintroduced and go
through all Of the preliminary legisla-
tive stages again in the new Congress,
no matter how far they had progressed
In the present Congress.
There are q number of important
District bills either already on the
House and Senate calendars from the
last session or awaiting committee ac-
ton following hearings held earlier this
year. There is logic in the suggestion
that, in the limited time of a short
session, attention be focused on these
measures with which the members of
both houses are already familiar, rather
than to map out a broader program
which could hardly be carried out.
The chairman Of the Senate Commit
tee has asked officials at the District
Building to express their views on pend
ing bills and to send forward the drafts
Of any proposals they wish introduced.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

cannot be evicted from their habitations
without being offered some place else
to live.
This substitution of new-and better
homes for old is the stumbling block
Of rehabilitation of the alleys. The
problems involved are many, ranging
from those of pure economies to those
of social service. All the factors involved
hinge squarely on human beings, who.
in the last analysis, are notoriously
difficult subjects" when considered
objectively.
The faith of the residents Of WASH
ington that these inhabited alleys will
some day be eliminated is made the
stronger by such continued interest as
manifested over the years by the
Monday Evening Club.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

thoughts under the surface Of folklore
and custom. Nor can the knife Of the
anatomist penetrate to its seat in the
sulci and gyri of the brain.
1t is certain that this intangible
quality Of conscience has been in the
world far longer than 5000 years, even
If we accept the contention that it is a
product Of social evolution and not q
constituent Of the original nature of
things. We are not sure that there Is
not something closely approaching 1t
among the higher animals. DR.. Breasted
hardly would advance the contention
the cryptic nature Of q news dispatch
over the telegraph wires makes 1t a
poor medium for complicated ideas
that the origin of conscience was con-
temporary with the first written ex-
pressions of the concept of good and
evil. The most primitive races, with no
written symbols, have 1t.
We are by no means in a position vet
to discard the categorical imperative. 4"
But II we turn boldly to the alternative
We hardly can consider conscience as
anything less than the stored-up ex-
perience Of mankind from the begin
ming, which constitutes a standard
which measures automatically the be-
havior of the moment. In this concept
conscience becomes a growing quality,
which has been growing since man ap-
peared and will continue to grow Until
he disappears.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
CONFIDENCE VS.. FEAR
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. D, IL. D.
Bishop Of Washington.

Tert: "Cdst not dUdv your conf
deHce, iDhich hath great TecomperSe
OF TetDdrd. ."-HebrelDs, E.35.
Fear paralyzes and deadens ambi-
ton and destroys initiative. Confidence
is the elixir of life that eliminates fear
and gives courage to carry on. When
fear lays hold of an individual, a COM
munity or q nation it stops the wheels
of progress, renders all effort futile and
shadows every pathway of life. The
psychologist tells us that the fear COM
plex is responsible for many of the mis-
cries and misfortunes that attend our
way. 1t is curious how insidiously this
fear element spreads over a community
rendering men and women impotent to
properly discharge their obligations or
20 meet the issues of daily life HE who
hesitateS is lost" Is an old adage. Slow
ness to act Is largely born of fear. Pro-
crastination likewise. which has been
called "the thief of time" arises from
a like cause. A too precipitate action
that has behind it nothing of mature
Judgment or reflection may imperil a
situation. We are not commencing this
course. Between this and the practice
of hesitant action, the unwillingness to
take q forward step where large issues
are involved, there Is sound and COM
mendable middle course. We are being
told just now that, one of the primary
causes of business depression accom-
panied by widespread restlessness is a
universal fear that something Is i'm
pending that even the best of our
prophets cannot forecast. It is not a
local condition, but practically world
wide. The wheels of industry are be-
ing retarded, if not paralyzed, by rea-
son of this mental outlook. To use the
language Of Holy Writ, Mems hearts
are failing them for fear, and for look
ing for those things which are coming
on the earth" When these situations
have arisen hitherto, confidence has
been restored and fear dispelled by the
wise counsel and leadership of a few
daring and aggressive people Panics
that threaten the financial stability of a
Evening star., 1930-11-30
The Origin of Conscience.

Conscience origin set at 5000 B. c."
says a newspaper headline.
1t precedes an account Of lecture by
DR.. James II. Breasted of the Univci sity
Of Chicago on recent discoveries by
Psychologists in Egypt. Prof. Breasted
is credited with saying that CONN in
scriptions and writings on papyrus cat
Ing from approximately 5000 years be-
fore the birth Of Christ contain the flrst
suggestions Of q dawning concept Of re-
sponsibility for behavior extending be-
yond the immediate consequences.
But this hardly can be considered the
origin OF conscience, the differentia ton
in the mind of good and evil per sc,
even from the most mechanistic point
of view. This origin is beyond the
reach Of spades Of archeologists. 1t is
not hidden in graves 1t Is beyond the
reach, moreover. OF those who venture
into the paleontology Of the human
mind, uucoverins the 1ossils Of aucteu!
Evening star., 1930-11-30

community have been arrested by q
like leadership.
This deepening concern, this fear
arises largely out Of lost confidence
in human nature. In other words, q
feeling that moral stability and moral
worth have been gravely impaired The
groundwork of all normal life and Of all
those things that concern our security
and our happiness resides in character.
It was this that prompted the late Mr..
Morgan to say to senatorial commit
tee that when loan was sought by
his great financial house the thing that
transcribed every form Of collateral
was the moral worth or character of
those seeking the loan OF recent years
We have made haste so rapidly that we
have come to rely largely upon the evi-
denceS of our own material prosperity.
We had come to think that stability,
teed TO US by business and mass pro-
duction. We had grown opulent, SNUG
and self-confident, and our development
as a people was conditioned solely by
our adherence to the slogan Business
as usual" Suddenly fear overspread the
country and confidence was dissipated.
The present situation is compelling us
to more sober thinking, and we cannot
but realize that where there Is no vision
the people perish"
That religion and a living faith in
God, daily practiced and exemplifed,
are Immediately related to our prosper
ity, and happiness is becoming more
and more evident. It was said Of old,
Man shall not live by bread alone"
This we are coming to realize is more
than an ancient word, the significance
Of which has bearing upon modern
life. We shall not see the present
shadowy condition of the world bright
ened. or its fears dispelled, until we
return to those wholesome ways and
practices that in other days marked the
development and enrichment of our life
as q people. We are seeking to ease
our present situation by applying to it
panaceas and remedies that are de-
signed to ease the pain and stay the
concern, but these remedies will prove
Of little avail until we once again re-
store those things that stabilize and
enrich character.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Washington the Goal.

The Washington Board Of Trade has
started commendable campaign-of
value to the National Capital and Of
educative value to all the people Of the
country-to increase the number Of
visitors who make the Capital City their
Mecca.
This Is especially timely, because the
results Of such . campaign should be
well evidenced at the time of the cele-
bration Of the bicentennial of WASH
ington's birth IN 1882, when the COM
mission now promoting Nationwide
celebration Of that anniversary looks
forward to grand climax in having as
many American citizens as possible
make pilgrimage to the city Washington
founded and to his tomb, at Mount
Vernon.
The Capital City Is already recog-
nised 90 the great convention city Of
the entire country; the business capital
where organized business has estab-
lished its national headquarters, and a
center Of religious life.
Last year more than 100000 visitors
came to Washington by train, while
countless numbers came by motor cars,
and during the past 10 years the tour
ist travel here has grown 80 per cent,
while the general passenger travel by
railroads has decreased 35 per cent.
Washington, with its great Federal
ana municipal building program, its
parkway, Mount Vernon Highway, Ar
lington Memorial Bridge and other i'm
portant development projects, is Offering
increasing and enlarging attractions for
all visitors at a time when the Capital
City is coming into its own for carry
ing out the plans Of the founding
fathers after q long period Of arrested
development"
All Of the upbuilding, expansion, per-
manent public improvement program Is
being rushed forward in order to have
the Most Beautiful City in the World"
as nearly as possible the surprising city,
that washington planned by the time
the world and his neighbor come here
in 1892 to pay reverential tribute to
THE Father Of His Country"
The Board Of Trade Is doing q great
public service in letting the people Of
the entire country know that now Is
the time TO be planning q trip to the
worlds greatest shrine Of patriotism
Washington, D. c.