davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
Mccormick | axe

Earnest Elliott called on John
Wolf Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Gamradt and daugh-
ter, Alberta, called at Tanks Tues
day afternoon.
Carl Pauly called at Leo Weber's
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Otte called on Mrs. WuebE
ker Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Inala, and
daughter visited at the Gus GRADER
home Sunday.
L L. Weir helped Bielke's move
into their new home Friday.
B. H. Otte called at Weiner's
Saturday.
Mrs. Moon spent Saturday even
inc with Mrs. Paul Wilcox.
Mrs. Geo. Butler, Mrs. Harry
Hamilton and Mrs. Brown called
at Tanks Sunday afternoon.
Emma Weber spent Thursday
evening with Marie Weber at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Weber.
Adam Seep, of Melrose, called at
Cites Monday.
41C ZI1OA hduiCo <Ail
which met with Mrs. Frank Tank
last Thursday was we'll attended. A
tidy sum was realized.
Mrs. Gross visited at the Geo
Dickson home Monday afternoon.
Mrs Man. spent Wednesday af-
ernoon and until Thursday noon at
Knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
Florence GRADER, of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Curly, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
GRADER and daughters, spent Sun
day at the Gus GRADER home.
Richard Otte accompanied his
uncle Adam Seep, to Wanda in
Redwood County on a pheasant
hunting trip for several days the
past week.
Mary Pauly called at Carl
Paulys Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wilcox spent
Monday evening at the Paul Will
cox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Vessel and
family visited at Ed Vessels in
Melrose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family, also Bill johnson spent Sat-
urday evening at J. L. Weir home.
The Tank young folks spent Sun
day afternoon at Graders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
Mr.. v. B. Knapp, of st. Paul, drove
to Glenwood and spent Wednes-
day evening at the Frederick home.
John Wolf spent Tuesday even
inp at J1ovd's.
Mrs. Ben Weiner called at
Knapps Sunday forenoon.
James 'Wilmot and son, Clarence,
and Mr.. Kirtz, of Swanville, called
at Tanks Sunday afternoon.
Paul Wilcox called on John
Wolf Sunday morning.
Geo Schurman was a caller at
the Carl Pauly home Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Veeder, Harvey and Lillian
visited at the Wilcox home Sum-
day. Pauline returned home after
a few weeks visit and Neva accom-
panied them home for short stay.
Joe Thieschafer called at Gus
Vessels Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Weir and sons
and Geo Rice spent Sunday at the
Quistorff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weiner and
children spent Sunday at Reisner's
at Melrose.
The Helping Hand Society will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

meet with Mrs. c. Botz Wednesday
Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber and
family took dinner with Mrs. Ehr
Sunday.
Leo Demro, of st. Cloud, spent
Saturday afternoon at Knapp's!
Mrs. Paul Wilcox and daughter
Mrs. Veeder, Harvey and Lillian
visited at the Weddeck home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cowlthorp
and children, John Wolf, Mrs.
Gross and Nora spent Sunday af-
ternoon and were supper guests at
Knapp's.
John Wolf was a business caller
at Knapp's Monday afternoon.
Carl Pauly accompanied his
father, Henry Pauly, ST., to Adrain,
Mimi, on a business trip Thursday
and Friday.
Irene and Evelyn Budde spent
Saturday afternoon with the Pauly
children.
Mrs. V. B. Knapp of st. Paul,
spent from Wednesday until Fri
day at the home of his son, Harry
Knapp. He was called to Glenwood
by the sudden death of his sister,
Mrs. Clara Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Knapp and son Donald
accompanied him to Glenwood and
attended the funeral, which was
held from the Methodist Church
Of that city. The remains were laid
to rest beside her husband in the
Willard Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pauly,
ST., Geo Sunderman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sunderman and children and
Herman Sunderman at dinner
Sunday
Leo Demer, of st Cloud, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knapp and Donald called at
Iwinski's Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood White, of
Livingston, Mont, Mrs. Craig and
Mrs. Eta Wilcox, were dinner
guests at the Paul Wilcox home
Thursday.
Twelve little friends of Donald
Knapp's helped him celebrate his
seventh birthday Wednesday after
noon, after school. Miss Stark, his
teacher, was also present. Games
were played and at $50 supper
was served, after which the
guests departed wishing Donald
had a birthday every day. So does
he, for he received a great many
nice gifts, besides the good time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
OVER INDULGENCE

The present mode Of fast liv-
ing, fast eating. and bad drink
ing" is partially responsible for
the alarming prevalence of stom-
ach trouble. Something you eat
today may not agree with you
something you dring tonight may
upset your stomach badly and
cause you to wake up in the
morning feeling way below par.
Be fair to your stomach. For all
such indiscretions. habitual or
occasional, as well as for relief
of gastric hyperacidity, sour
stomach, gas disturbances, bloat-
ing, belching. heartburn, bad
breath (halitosis). loss Of appe-
tite-take Plumbers Tablets
for sale by Hanson & Emerson.
exclusive agents in Sank Centre.
MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield
were dinner guests OF Henry
Whites last Friday.
Miss Dorothy Egan spent the
week end at her home in Sank Gen.
ire.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hens spent
Thursday with their daughter, Mrs
AL Miller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16

er at Anton Bentfield's Saturday
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Carl Harris, 9 years old, son of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Harris, entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening for medical observation. His syrnp7 toms indicate the possibility of ap- pendicitis.
 Miss Lola Korhonen, in the of flee of B. M Behrends Company, Inc, is making a visit to the States. She is a passenger on the steamship Alameda, which sailed south from here yesterday.
 Mrs. E. Malackey, whose husband is furrier in the Charles Gold stein store, has left for Seattle. She went on the Alameda yesterday
 Nick Beg, canneryman, who spent several days in Juneau, took pas- sage yesterday on the Alameda for Seattle.
 Mrs. Martin Imberti successfully underwent a surgical operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Martin Hoist, Jr., captain of a fishing boat, is on his way to Se- attle, a passenger on the Alameda.
 Miss Juanita Glenn entered St. Ann's Hospital today to undergo surgical operation.
 The Rev. Charles E. Rice, dean of Trinity Cathedral went to Ket- chikan yesterday. He will take part there next Sunday in the or dination to the priesthood of Paul Mather, an Indian.
 Chester K. Tripp arrived home on the Yukon after a visit in the states.
 c. E. OLSON, conductor on the Alaska Railroad is on the way to the States to enjoy vacation. He and Mrs. Olson are passengers on the steamship Alameda, which call- ed at Juneau yesterday on her way to Seattle from Seward.
 Mrs. A. D. Haverstock, whose husband is in charge of the hos pital at Seward, and her mother, Mrs. Thomas c. Price, whose hus- band is United States Commissioner at Anchorage, are Alameda passen- gers for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
ROLL CALL OF
 ELKS TONIGHT

The annual roli gall of the Elks is the big event in Elkdom circles tonight. There will be a short meeting and then the feed and the commitete in charge has ar ranged a spread for 200. Visiting Elks are urged to attend the meet ing as the home lodges will be in- formed they answered present.
 - -
 n..I.. uT.x.us.n VU,,,< Dou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29

John E. Holegren, Glrdwood min ing man, greeted friends in Juneau yesterday while the Alameda was in port. He is enroute to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
Serial No. 07294

Serial No. 07294
 Tn. the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District, at Anchorage, Alaska.
 Tn the Matter of the Application of ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY, a cor poration for a soldiers addi- tional homestead.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE N That the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, a corporation or sanized under the laws of Alaska and doing business in Alaska, has filed application, Serial No. o72s4. for patent, under sections 23O6 and 23O7 Revised Statutes of the United States. to a tract of land embraced within U. s. Official Survey No. 1853, and situated one-quarter mile northwest from Juneau, Alaska, m latitude 58 deg. 18 min. 08 sec. N.' and longitude 134 deg. 25 min. 3S sec. w, and more particularly de- ScrlDeQ III IilC llCld iAOoSo e'AA~ F thereof, and containing an area O. 4.38 acres. Corner No. of said survey and said tract is situated at a point from whence U. s. L. M No. 3 bears south 67 deg. 51 min 40 sec. west 4121 chains distant.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse1v any of the above deScrib- ed land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 ~s~ J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Sept. 24, 1930. Last publication. Nov. 26. 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
Bodies of Eight of
 29 Miners Recovered

McALESTER, Oklahoma, Oct. 29. The bodies of eight of 29 miners trapped by an. explosion in the Wheatley coal mine have been found on the eighteenth level. Damp is being famed from the mine so that rescue work may progress.
 The bodies were found under tons of debris and in such a con- dition to prevent Identification ex- cept by brass number tags.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
Want Ad Rules

Here are seven rules worth cop sidering if you want to make your want lads make good: 1. Think carefully about your pro-
 position. 2 Direct your selling efforts at the
 individual. :, Be specific. Use colorfui words
 Avoid generalities. {. He'll the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best feature oi
 your offer. 6. Mention price. ]. Make answering as easy as pos
 sible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29

satlOnal CarQlndl SIlOIIotoP, Iooii been in the big show long enough to get his name in Who's Who Tn Baseball" but it will be found there in the 1881 edition.
 He comes of prime athletic stocK. His father was great athlete at the University of Pennsylvania 20 years ago. The youngster was born in Scranton, Pa., Jan. 26, 1906, but his home now is in St. Amber. He is 5 feet, II inches tall and weighs 175. He is a product of the fa- nous Cardinal farm system, get ting his finishing work for the na- for leagues while with the Roches- ter Internationals. He batted .26l in his first major league campaign in 1929 and BOA this year.
 The Cardinals, h aving fought three worlds series battles under the leadership of as many differ ent managers-H Hornsby, McKechnle and Street-are in fair way to equal or beat the achievements of the old Boston Red Sox.
 The Hub outfit won six pennants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
'ELKS' BOWL|NC 6 T0URN AMENT TO
 START IN WEEK

At meeting of the Eiks' bowl ing committee last night, plans were laid for tournament play, to start during the first week of November So far about thirty members havs registered for play. Chairman Bar ragar, of the committee, has asked all those wishing to enter the tour nament, to get in touch with some member of the committee, or to sign up, as time is limited in which to organize teams.
 For starter Jnree-men teams will be formed. The first tourna- ment will last until the holiday season, after which mixed match will be played.
 AS there has been some question as to bowling hours and prices, the following schedule has been ar ranged:
 Monday Neon to pm.-Men. 2 to 4:30 p.m.-LadleS. 4::3O to 5:30 p.m.-Men. ' to II pm.-Men.
 Tuesday Noon to pm.-Men. 2 to 4:30 p.m.-Ladies. 4::30 to 5:30 p.m-Men. ' to Il pm-Men.
 Wednesday Noon to 2 p.m.-Men.' 2 to 430 p.m.-Ladies. 4:30 to 5:30 p,m.-Men.
 Thursday Noon to 2 p.m.-Men. 2 to 4:30 p.m.-Ladies. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.-Men. ' to II pm.-Men.
 Friday Noon to 2 p.m.-Men. 2 to 5:30 p.m.-Ladies. ' to II pm.-Men.
 Saturday Noon to p.m.-Men. 2 to p.m.-Ladies. to 5:30 p.m.-Men. 2 to II p.m-Men.
 Sunday Noon to 5:3O pm. Men. Bowling games will be charged at the rate of 1912 cents per player each game.
 During afternoon hours, ladies will be charged at the 12h cent rate, but each third game will be free d.e. three games for 25 cents).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29

Clothing made or pressed by us will retain their shape. Tom Shear CT, successor to Almquist, the Tail ar adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29

under -our different pilots, Jimmy
 Collins and Bill Carrigan being the only ones to repeat.
 The Red SoX, however, never lost
 worlds series, no matter who was the pilot. Collins, Jake Stahl, Car rigan (twice) and Ed Barrow di- irected clubs that beat the National league opposition in 1903, 1912, 1915, 1916 and 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
MINER FALLS TO DEATH

Ernest Er;cXson, a miner, g years old, unmarried, was fatally injured last night by fall into the oreway of the Alaska Juneau
 gold mine. Immediately after the accident, he was hastened to St. Ann's Hospital, but he died before reaching tLere. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, The unfortunate man was born in Pennsylvania. His father, Lars Erickson, lives in Brooklyn, IN. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29

Grimes and Ed Rommel, jockey in-chief of the Athletics from the first base coaching line, engaged in continual verbal warfare.
 Rommel's opening remark to the Card pitcher was:
 How do you like pitching against a big league team now?"
 Grimes retorted:
 "All you've got left yourself IS a loud voice, kiddol'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
LICENSED TO WE'D

To Donald w. Couplin and Miss Ragnsild Sampson, a marriage H. cense was issued early this week by United States Commissioner Charles Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
Sport {, ,,S1antS
 ALAN J0ouD
Worlds series echoes:

Worlds series echoes:
 George Earnshaw being an "old grad" of Swarthmore, the Athletics worked up an appropriate college yell on the way back east after the fifth game. Its elementary burden was as follows:
 Sweet potatoes, sweet potatoes, sell 'em by the peck;
 They tried to hit Earnshaw but took it in the neck;
 St. Louis! St. Louis! St. Louis!
 When the Athletics filled the bases in the eighth inning off Bur leigh Grimes, the Cardinal pitcher turned toward Connie Mack and yelled:
 @Now's the time to master mind! Why don't you try the squeeze play?"
 Burleigh was a victim of this old fashioned scoring play, with Haas cn third and Boley at bat, in the first game of the series, but Mack did not accept the invitation to repeat.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-28

Sunday after visiting over the week
end with friends in Denver. Then
she disappeared.
Finding Of the bag and face pow
der in the frozen creek, five miles
east of Virgins Thursday strength
ened the belief of Sheriff Rufus A.
johnson that she was kidnapped and
slain. He led volunteer searchers
to the creek today.
The kidnapping theory arose when
Station Agent W. E. Luke reported
that a black sedan parked near the
station in Virgins followed Miss
Marriott as she started to her no.
tel, three blocks distant. The mo-
tor car played its lights on her, and
he believed, although he was not
certain, that he recalled seeing the
teacher enter the sedan.
Clews that Miss Marriott was
abducted and slain because she
caused a Negro pupil, as large as
a man, to be whipped by the prin-
cipal of her school, have been inves-
tigated and discarded Theories
that she eloped also have failed to
be substantiated.
Her bag was found by Henry
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-28

Walker and Fred Walker, brothers,
who were at Bijou creek on duck
hunting trip Thanksgiving day. 1t
contained some school papers and
81 900 insurance policy which Miss
Marriott obtained recently with
her mother, Mrs F. j. Marriott of
Ration, N. NJ, as beneficiary. The
brothers found her face powder in
the creek, a mile away.
The fact that Miss Marriott had
due her a pay check of SIP on Nov.
II, which she failed to make any ef-
fort to collect, convinced authori-
ties she did not leave Virgins VOL
UNFAIRLY.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-28
War Hero,s Father Dies
By Times Special

By Times Special
ARCADIA, Ind, Nov. 28.-Robert
Thomas, 73, is dead at his home
near here of paralysis. He leaves
three children, Almond Thomas.
Russell Thomas and Mrs. Golda
Drescher, all residents Of Hamilton
county. Another son, Neal Thomas,
lost his life in France during the
World war.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-28
POSSES SEEK
TEACHER;FEAR
KIDNAP KILLING
Blood Stained Handbag and
Face Powder Found in
Colorado Creek.
BgDnltedPr

81 LnIffd FTfs8
FT. MORGAN. Colo, Nov. "a
Discovery OF a blood-stained week
end bag and box Of face powder
sent scores Of searchers to Bijou
creek today in hunt for the body
Of Enid Marriott, 80, missing Wig
gins school teacher.
miss Marriott stepped from a
train at Virgins a week ago last
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-28
Radio, Too

A radio of rich tone brings patrons
the current news, delightful music,
sparkling entertainment. An excel
lent buffet service, including soft
drinks and sandwiches, is available
at all times.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-28

D
IEoPLE who have recently
travelled between Indianapolis and Chicago on
The Hoosier are praising the new club-lounge
car enthusiastically. They say it is a veritable
''club on wheels new departure in the
field of transportation.
Designed and furnished like an elegant res
idential living room, the new car offers stand
ard of comfort that makes every moment of
ones journey enjoyable.
In the center are finely upholstered
sections for cards. Library and end tables
offer latest magazines and periodicals. Luxu-
rious chairs invite reading, conver-
sation or lounging in an atmosphere
of quiet refinement. ~
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-28

Smoking for Ladies and Gentlemen
Combination ash trays and service tables are
spaced throughout the car for the benefit of
smokers-both ladies and gentlemen.
This new car is conveniently located next
ahead of the forward parlor car and next be-
hind the dining car. 1t is thus easily accessible
to parlor and dining car patrons, who are
invited to make use of it free of charge.
Monon the Shortest Route
The Monon is the shortest line between Indi-
annapolis and Chicago. 1t is equipped with
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-28

Automatic Block Signals and
Automatic Train Stop - latest
travel safety devices = all the way.
When you travel between Indi-
annapolis and Chicago, do as most
people do; travel on the Monon,
and be assured of the maximum in
convenience, comfort and safety.
Conrenfenf Schedule
The Hoosier leaves indianapolis each ere
ming at 90 o'clock and arrives in Chicago
at9:50P.M. Southbound, it leaves Chicago
at 500 P. NJ. and arrives in Indianapolis
at $50 P. NJ, stopping at Boulevard sta
ton (58th Street, IN each direction
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-28

wear is thrown open to discrim-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-28

mating femininebuyers at this
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-28
Driving forward in our crusade

other splendid group Of So foot
Evening star., 1930-12-03

In our direction. was the report that
America had joined the allied powers
in informing Germany that, under the
treaty of Versailles, she is compelled to
disarm, whether her conquerors do 80
or not-aS the treaty contemplates that
some sunny day, they should. To that
yarn, too, Col Stimson entered q prompt
dement,, after, as it appears, compre-
hensibly nervous telephone calls had
reached the State Department from the
German embassy.
Then a trial balloon, involving q third
European country, took the air. Its
purport was that Italy is seeking a
500, 100000 loan in the United States.
This particular rumor doubtless owes its
origin to the fact that Count Volpi, for
mer Italian finance minister, Is now in
the United States on a financial mission
for italian public utility interests Of
which he is at the head. The loan bal
loon, as far as Mussolini's government
is concerned, was pricked by Mobile
Giacomo de MARITIME, the italian AM
bassador at Washington, who categor-
ically disclaimed his country's intentions
of borrowing money here.
Geneva, where the League Of Nations
Disarmament Commission Is winding up
one of its usual talkfests, is nowadays
Europe's chief source of trial balloons.
Ambassador Gibson's presence at the
commission session gives rise almost
daily to some new and fantastic plan
to which he is said to have committed,
or to be about to commit, the United
States. Geneva's very latest achieve
ment in the realm of diplomatic gasbags
is a circumstantial tale Of an impending
Anglo agreement on the free
dom Of the seas. This, too, would be
important, If true. The trouble is that
trial balloons seldom are filled with the
helium of fact. Their usual content is
hot air.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
Hard Times Traced
To Injustice to Some

To the Editor OF The Star:
I thank you for printing the able and
interesting letter of Mr.. F. Giaich and
him for writing it.
But he misunderstandS the single
tax position.
Countless millions Of men have lived
without money.
No man ever lived without land.
Labor applied to land creates all
wealth.
This goes to land as rent, to capital
as interest or profit and to labor as
wages.
When one of these three factors gets
an undue portion the others get less
than they should.
And therein is the root cause Of hard
times.
Where land is free and no capital
used, the entire product goes to labor.
Where capital assists, it gets interest
or profit
Where land is owned and rent arises,
wages are fixed by what labor can earn
on the best land open to it without
paying rent.
Where accessible land is all monop-
olized, advancing rents absorb a con-
stantly increasing portion of the prod
uct. This reduces both wages and
profits.
Where land values are highest. as in
New York and London, there exist, side
by side. Haunting luxury and piteous
destination.
There gunner 1urk in the shadow of
churches, starvation stalks amid full
granaries, abject poverty exists where
the few are Surfeited.
Rents rise till stores and factories
are forced to close: unemployment
arises, though there has been no real
decrease in productive power or in po-
tential demand; but increasing rents
devour both wages and profits and men
anxious to work face enforced idleneSs
and the horrors of hard times.
Land values increase as population
increases, as new inventions multiply
human powers, as there is improvement
in morals, transportation and govern
ment.
The cure, and the only cure, for un-
employment and these recurring pc
riodS of depression-far more horrible
and more destructive than even war
is to take in taxation these increas-
ing land values, which are created by
all the people, and abolish all other
taxes.
All other taxes punish thrift, indus
try and enterprise, prevent production
and retard recovery from hard times.
Let us stop Furnishing men more
severely for planting orchards or
building chicken houses than for rob-
bing either. This remedy merely takes
for the. common uses of the community
the values which the community itself
creates and leaves to every individual
all that he earns. Briefly, hard times
are due to injustice-to permitting
some to take what others earn.
The only remedy for injustice is to
do Justice. WILL ATKINSON.