davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
ADVERTISE YOUR TOWN
Balaton PreSS-Tribune

Balaton Press-Tribune
The Osewego, Oregon, Review the following
interesting quotation from the American Bankers
Magazine, using it advertisement:
mo business in any town should allow a
paper published in his town to go without his
and business mentioned somewhere in it's columns.
"This applies to all kinds of business and pro-
fessional men. It does not mean that you should
have whole, half even quarter pages in each
issue of the paper, but your should be men,
toned, if you do not use more than twone space.
"a stranger picking up newspaper should be
able to tell what business is represented in the town
by looking at paper This is the best possible town
advertiser.
1.-THE who does not advertise his business
does injustice to himself and the town. The life
of town depends upon the live, wide-awake and
liberal advertising business man"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
TICKET FOR TRADING PURPOSES

The Minnesota Democrats held State
convention last week and went through the
motion of placing full state ticket in the
field. Edward Inderhus, of Foley, ardent
Farmer-Laborite, was nominated as candi-
date for Governor. Some of the younger
ones tried to name Larry Hodgson, of ST.
Paul, but were properly squelched for their
assumption by the old war horses.
1t is understood the ticket placed in the
field last week is merely for trading purposes.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. eastman,
Democratic candidate for the United States
Senate, was withdrawn at the opportune mo-
ment last year. At the time it was alleged
a trade had been made to switch the Demo-
Gratis to Senator Shipstead and the Farm
er-Laborities to the candidacy of AL Smith.
This year the Democrats have their
heart set on the election of Attorney Einar
Hoidale, of Minneapolis, to the United States
Senate as the successor of Tom Schall.
The personnel of the nominees on the
Democratic ticket indicate quite clearly that
if the Farmer-Laborites will withdraw Knut
Wefald Of Hawley, U. S. Senatorial candi-
date, in favor of Hoidae, Inderhus and the
rest of the ticket will gracefully retire in ia
vor of Floyd Olson and the rest of the Farm
er-Labor ticket.
This man Wefald is a rather a cocky in
statesman seriously and he may not be so
easy to switch.
There are always in politics ways to do
these things, however, if political expediency
justifies the move.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

man motorist who cuts in on women drivers, who
murmurs uncompmentary remarks about their in
ability to drive intelligenty, who carelessy scrapes
the side Of another car in backing out of parking
space, and who appears to believe that pedestrian
has no rights whatsoever? This same man sometimes
becomes beau gallant" the moment he leaves the
seat behind the wheel. And who hasn't seen the
woman motorist who seems possessed with a false
Of power as soon she becomes the driver
of her car?
All of which make wonder what subtitle
chemistry of thought works these changes, and
whether people will accept this comparatively new
phase of manners wrought by the automobile or
whether they will insist on good manners all the
time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
The 26th Anniversary Number of the

The 18th Anniversary Number of the
Duluth Advertiser issued last week was a
newspaper gem, brim full of interesting mat
ter showing development of city where
"Rails and Water Meets" Usually weekly
newspaper published in city of Duluth's size
and importance does not attract much notice.
The Advertiser is thoroughly representative
of the progress of the West End of the Zenith
City and has done much to develop this very
busy intersection of Duluth. The patronage
accorded the Advertiser is evidence that the
efforts of Bro. Jensen are appreciated. This
is as it should be.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

With $4,000 hidden in his home
Edmond Reeves Of Woolwich, Eng,
died of pneumonia without medical
attention after declaring no doctor
could have any of his money.
After winning a contest over a
will giving her 100000 Miss Ellen
Ross of Earring, Eng, gave large
sums to the contestants of her
rights
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
DIR. JEKYLL AND MIR. HYDE
lChristian Science Monitorl


fIas the advent of the automobile so Influenced
individuals that they possess two sets OF manners
one of which they use pedestrians and the other
as motorists? From observation Of persons in the
two roles, this seems to be the case. The man or
woman who may be courtesy itself when walking
about among people sometimes is quite another per-
son when driving. For example who hasn't seen the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
SNAPPY RACE FOR STATE AUDITOR

Henry Rines, has filed as a Republican
candidate for State Auditor. In his state
ment given to the Press of the State Monday
Mr.. Rines says: "Most of my life has been
devoted to public service in various capaci-
ties" For several years before he came to
the State Capitol rs or more years ago Henry
held county offices in Kanebec county. For
the past several years he had been chairman
of Gov. Christianson's big Three" organized
for the purpose of saving the state money in
it's public expenditures. The success of this
commission is matter of controversy. Mr..
Rines resigned as state treasurer to accept
this place. Prior to becoming state treasurer
he was defeated for the state auditor nomi-
nation by Jake Preus by close vote.
Stafford King, World War veteran and
past commander of the Minnesota American
Legion, is also candidate for the Republi-
can candidate for Auditor. He is young
man splendidly equipped for the position and
he has host of friends all over the State
who feel that he should be given the prefer
ence over candidate who says '@that most
of his life has been spent in public service"
The race between Mr.. Rines and Mr..
King should be pretty one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

Hon Frank Matson last week filed for
denomination as Republican candidate for
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner. The
duties of this department of the state gov
eminent are very complex. Mr.. Matson has
well and faithfully served the state and be-
cause of his experience is better prepared to
render efficient service than any new man
could possibly be-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
after spending a few days with
relatives and friends.

after spending a few days with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Wedge and
Nancy took supper at the Win
Cowlthorp home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Van Vickle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Norris and
children, Mr.. Morris and Ed and
Esther were Sunday guests at the
Len Petit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karsten and daugh-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Domke Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Little and Mrs. Larson cal
led on Mrs. John Van Vickle Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. HUTCHINSON and
children, of Brooten, visited Mrs.
Hulgrinson's sister, Mrs. Petit
and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Kraft is assisting Mrs.
Charlie Cooper, of Sank Centre,
with house work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lardy and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
the Win Cowlthorp home.
Mrs. Nina Beidleman called at
the Elmer Smith home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris return
ed Friday from Minneapolis where
they spent few days!
Raymond Morris called at Elmer
Smiths Friday evening.
Hazel Domke spent Sunday after
noon with the Karsten girls.
Leo. Lardy and M. D. Cowlthorp
called at the Frank Domke home
Friday afternoon.
Chris Fang was a caller at the
Win Cowlthorp home Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinbauer
and Mrs. Fred Wilcoxson and Doro-
thy motored to Detroit Lakes
Thursday, of last week, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M
c. Heegard and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinbauer returned home Sat
urday while Mrs. Wilcoxson re-
NAMED there a few weeks longer.
Subscribe for The Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
THE WORLD TODAY
oy ARTHUR BRISB.

by ARTHUR BRISBANE
BIRDS AND MEN.
WOMEN ALWAYS PIONEERS.
48 YEARS WORK. THANKS.
NEW PLANET.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

destination. Some day when men shall have lived
on earth as many million years birds have lived
here they too, will be born with of direction
and know which way to go.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
SAYS NEWSPAPERS
 FORCE FOR PEACE
Bickel Tells Club Dispatches
 Gan Mold Nations

Newark. N. J., March 13 (UP)- Newspapers are the greatest force for international education, hence they are the great salesmen of in- ternational policy. Karl A. Bickel. president of the United Press asso- citations told tho Bond club of New Jersey in a. speech here last night.
 What success this or any other naval conference may attain in the cause Of peace." said Bickel, will not be measured in terms of battle ship holidays or actual reductions in fighting tonnage. but in the impress sion made by newspaper dispatches on the mentality of the world as to the realty of the desire for peace by the worlds great powers.
 If news consumers around the world obtain a definite impression from what they read from London that the naval conference is merely meeting of the rules committee on the next war. with each participant planning and bargaining to create a situation primarily favorable to his own nation. all the naval holi- days or cruiser reductions finally agreed upon will mean nothing. .
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

the beating he claimed to have taken at their hands.
 Cholakian's wife testified against him, as did Mr. and Mrs. Pazeian, alleging that there would have been no trouble but for Cholakian's de- termination to take the rug without paying his bill. Pazeian denied that he had referred to Attorney An- drew $. Aharonian, counsel for Cho- lakian as "a big-headed lawyer" and Mrs. Cholakian and her mother accused Cholakian of coming home night after night and pulling the covers off the bed, demanding that his wife sign paper stating that she was not his wife. Pazeian ac- cused Cholakian of picking up a chair and attacking him with it., which Cholallian denied. Pazeian's $ witnesses wanted the court to be- lieve that his actions were entirely in self-defensc, but Judge Traceski , held that Pazcian actually had at tempted to hold the rug until the
 $27 debt was paid and that was the
 cause Of the trouble. Attorney Will liam E. Hagearty represented l Pazcian
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Indian Girls Fate Before Jury
 Ln Washington Murder Hearing

Colville, Wash, March 13 (UP)- The picture of a pretty Indian girl who repudiated her story of staying her aged mother and accused her white sweetheart, was before q jury today in the murder trial of Helen Moses.
 Another murder picture was in prospect for the jury's consideration when Clarence Hartley. the girls lover, testities in the trial which has background of liquor-Tambling carousals.
 SquaNs in blankets and Indian 1 tlappers in short skirts heard Helen
 Moses accuse Hartley of the mur- der of Mrs. Susie Moses, her mother. The Indians true to their race, took the story calmly, The state hopes to prove the girl guilty on the basis of a confession it says she made after the crime.
 On the witness stand yesterday, the girl said Hartley got ''mot,:er and two other women drunk.''
 "Mother tried to get Hartley to go home. but he refused. She threatens ! cd me with q butcher knife. Then | Clarence took q rifle from the cor
 ner and killed mother" she testi- | fled.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
MAN DENIES STEALING
 PRODUCTS OF FACTORY
Case Against Employes of l.. r. X C. Continued to Tuesday in
 Police Court.

Joseph Godlewski. 4, of 6U7 Bur rtt street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of theft of s24 worth of Landers. Frary & Clark's products in police court today and Fred Pel- legrin, A, of 101 Glen street, plead cd guilty to the charge of theft of S49 worth of similar goods. Detec- tive Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and Ser geant T. J. Feeney made the arrests yesterday and recovered silverware, electric heating pads, electric irons and other articles in the possession of the men, both of whom have
 been employed at the factory.
 / Attorney Leonard S. Appell ap-
 peared for Pellegrini and Attorney B. J. Monlliewicz appeared for God lewski. On the latter's request, the cases were continued until next Tuesday in bonds of $500 each.
 Godlewski had a soldering iron and some heating pads in his home, while Pellegrini had an aluminium water set a vacuum cleaner and
 silverwarc, according to the police.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
SON.|N.LAW TELLS
 OF TROUBLED LIFE
Says Wife'S Parents Threw Him
 Down Stairs Of Home

The battle of the rug might well bc the title of some intimate family history unfolded in police court to- day in the trial of Mitchell Pazcias. 30 of 37 Greenwood street, and karos Cholalian, 32, of the same address, who were charged with breach Of the peace and assaulting each other last Sunday. Cholakian had judgment suspended and i Pa1cian was fined s10 and costs by ! Judge Stanley J. Traceski, who ob- served that if the principals had stead of having taken the law into their own hands. there would not have been q disturbance.
 | Pazeian's stepdaughter is Cho- lallian's wife, and Cholakian. accord ing to the testimony, is not in the good graccs of his "in-laws' because he is not a professional man. He has been told many times, he claimed, that his wifes mother and stepfather consider Mrs. Cholakian very beautiful young woman who could have married a lawyer or a doctor instead of Cholakian. who is q meat cutter.
 | On Sunday. Cholakin was moving his household belongings out of the 1 tenement on Greenwood street where he and his wife and child l have been living with tho PaZeianS 1 for the past six months, and Pazeian would not allow him to take a ccr- tain rug because Cholakian had not paid S27 for room and board. Ac- cordng to Cholakian, he was set upon by Mir. and Mrs. Pazeian and literally thrown down the stairs, and as he was tumbling towards the bottom they stood at the top dcbat- ing whether they should kill him or let him suffer.
 S21, Life or Rug
 ! 'ThCy told me to leave $27, my life or the rug" he testified. As 10 i his married life. he said he was sure he and his wife could live hap | oily if her parents would not inter- tcrc, but they consider him far be- meath her and never hesitate to tell
 him so. They have called him monkey and many other uncom- plimcntary names, he said. His head was bandaged and he had discol- oration beneath his left eye due to
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

ences along the gracefully winding stream.
 Nearly as frenquently as panor- amas change. fashions and customs change. Travellers will sec women wearing a dozen skirts, the outer ones so voluminous that they contain more than , yards of cloth; other women with wide hooplike skirts, fancy bodices. fancy cloth headdress- cs, the latter designed and worn like royal crowns; and other women in less extreme types of clothing but who show a liking for brilliant hues. The latter group inhabits the lower reaches of tho Danube River below Beograd where mosques and q riot of color on the riverside quays lend an atmosphere of the Orient.
 The traveller will also see men in derby hats several sizes too small and tight jackets buttoncd over the strings of an apron of many colors; barefoot cowboys, in petticoats and derbies: and tanned gypsies in the brilliant costumes of their race"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
WHALE 'UNF|T' ID KEEP COURT JOB Appellate Division Passes On
 Magistrates Conduct

New York, March 15 (UP)-The appellate division of the supreme court decided today that the official conduct of Magistrate Albert Vitale in one of two instances raised by the New York Bar association renders him unfit to continue on the bench.
 The verdict was announced after the five justices defiberated in their chambers more than an hour fol- lowing arguments by attorneys for both sides.
 The decision followed two days of trial in winch Max D. Steuer. coun- sel for Vitale, attempted 70 prove the magistrate was not culpable in the dismissal of Charles Fawcett, a confessed criminal, or indiscreet in accepting a $20,000 loan from the late Arnold Rothstein, gambler.
 Offers No Case
 The Bar association, through George z. Medalie and Kenneth NJ. Spence. offered no case on the ground that Nitale admitted the charges in answer to q show cause order for his removal.
 Evidence was produced that Vi tale. though practically without funds at start of his judicial career, amassed more than $1O0,000 during his term. He said he had invested in stocks and realty.
 The court found Nitale guilty of impairing public confidence in the administration of justice by accept ing the Rothstcin loan but cleared him of guilt in connection with the dismissal of E'awCett.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

must always be the same. The method must keep pace with the special needs of the times. This method must take into account the needs of the age groups in planning and carrying out the organization of schools. Choice of equipment must also find it's basis in an understand ing of it's education significance Lastly the curriculum has come 10 be built around the child's needs and not exclusively around choice of subject matter, she said.
 Miss Welker concluded by saying: We realize that the church school is our chance to realize the Kingdom of God. We must combine our ef- forts as We seek to win the coopera- ton of parents, teachers and youth. The child must come to realize that the church is one family of God try ing to live out together the princi- pies of Jesus. The churches of this country must make it possible for all to come in contact with the best of Christian leadership-for how else shall people come to know him whom to know is life eternal"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
City Items

SerGcants Fcency and McAvay and Officer Strolls went to a house at 39 Pulaski street yesterday and took John Niwa into custody, later turn ing him over to an officer from the state hospital at Norwich. Niwa es- capped from the hospital a few days ago and came to his sisters home here.
 The police have been notified of the return of the operators license of Henry $. Norton of Lake Court
 Entrance was effected to Miller's store at 61 Arch street and $1.09 talk en out of the cash drawer, according to a report to the police today De- tective Sergeant O'Mara found that the place was entered through the cellar, presumably last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Minister-Legislator
 Submits Russia Bill

Boston, March IS R>-Thc Mas sachusetts legislature would be placed on record as deploring re- ligious persecution in Russia in a resolution filed today by Represent ative Roland D. Sawyer of Ware.
 Be it resolved" declares the measure, that the general court of Massachusetts make a formal ex- prcssion that it deeply deplores the present religious prosecutions in Russia, whether they be official or otherwise, and that it is in entire sympathy with the citizens of America, who shall in every way consistent with diplomatic usage make known their protests to the Russian government, that such a condition of affairs should exist"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Millions Received Thus
 Far in Income Taxes

Washington, March IS (UP)- Millions of dollars began to pour into the treasury today as 1929 in come tax returns due before mid night of March l 5 were filed at the various tax collection offices throughout the country.
 Officials said an accurate estimate of the collections could not be made because of the recent $1GO.000, 900 reduction authorized by congress, but intimated that the figure would be around $550,000.000, or about $50,000,000 less than last March.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
COTTONSEED FIGURES

Washington, March 13. Rp-Cot- tonSced cruShlngS were announced by the census bureau today at 4,- 097.292 tons for the seven-month period, Aug. l to Feb. 2S, compared with 4,22S,967 for the same period a year ago, and cottonseed on hand at mills Feb. 2S totaled 52S,o0 tons, compared with G4S,135 on that date last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
HOTEL FIREMAN INJURED

Peter c. Christiansen, 50, fireman at the Burrtt hotel. is a patient at New Britain General hospital for injuries to his back and arm, the re- suit of having been caught by a whirlng belt in a refrigcrating ma chine at the hotel last evening about 6 o'clock.
 The belt caught his sleeve and rip ped part of his clothing off, at inc same time throwing him down. Dr. him.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
EAGLES MEET TONIGHT

New Britain aerie, r. o. E., will have as it's guests tonight members from Naugatucll and Winsted aeries. The building committee will make it's final report aud next week bids will be asked oD the lcw building
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
RANK TO CUT RATE

Warsaw, March 13.-(P-Thc Bank of Poland will reduce is dis count rate from eight per cent to seven per cent and its rate of inter- est on securities from nine per cent to eight percent, beginning tomor- row.