davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Farmhands on Stills

The English hop vines grow IS
or 20 feet high. being trained on
strings, and in order to get the
best results the vines must be care
fully watched and trained along
these supports. This work is done
by men who move about on stills in
order that they may readily reach
the vine tops. The stills are fas-
tened to their feet and belted to
them at the waist, which leaves
their hands free. The men become
very proficient in their movements
about the fields.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Climpsing the Moon

By putting a penny in the slot Of
an automatic machine on the prom
enades and piers Of many English
south coast seaside resorts, it is
possible to gaze at the mountains
in the moon. The automatic tele-
scope is the Invention Of Lon
doner, and he is making astronomy
one of the most popular hobbies on
the south coast.
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Weeks Activities of 4-H Clubs


very good talk on Early Care of
Baby Chicks"
Hazel Domke told us how to
plan a garden.
Charles Swift had special topic
on Feeding Pigs but was ill and I'M
able to attend the meeting.
We trust that Evan and Charles
are well by now.
The special topics being over, the
members divided into groups for
group discussion. The topic for
livestock members was Feeds and
Feeding.
Group DAIRY calves and colt.
Mr.. WEIGH in charge.
Group II-Breeding gifts and
sheep. Mr.. Wruck in charge.
Group 111-Market borrows and
sheep. Ed Gray in charge.
Group IV-Poultry. Care and
feeding baby chicks. Mrs. A. I.
Cowlthorp in charge.
Group V-Sewing. General discus
sion accompanied by a demonstra-
ton of the French hem by Winni-
fred Cowlthorp with Evelyn Gray
in charge.
Group VI-Canning and Baking.
Mrs. E. Cook in charge.
Group VII-Crop projects. Re
viewed seed selection and testing.
Preparation of the ground and
planting. Fertilizers. Clarence
Swift in charge.
When reassembled Mrs. Cowl-
thorp discussed the benefits and
Importance of an organized group
of singers for which a goodly num-
Der have signed and others will
| likely join later. They are to be
called the "Raymond-Ashley Sing
ers"
Mr.. Cowlthorp was chosen as
coach for the boys kitten ball
team. They have postponed one
practice because of rain.
Ed Gray is in charge of the
boys and girls volley ball teams
His group will get together for a
work out too, as soon as this rain
subsidies.
Evelyn Gray will coach the
girls kitten ball team. They are
waiting patiently for the sun tc
shine.
The interest shown by our boys
and girls is very encouraging. Sew
eral of the. members have signed
up for all the outside activities
which shows good judgment.
Towards the close of the meeting
the club voted to Appropriate suf
fiicient money to purchase the
needed athletic equipment and tir
cups to be used at the meetings
Clarence Swift is in charge of the
buying and we trust he will gel
the best.
Our president, Clarence Swift
appointed club tour committee
The members serving on it are:
Winnifred Cowlthorp, chairman
Dallas Roquette, Olive Cook, Glenr
Hamilton, Lillian Veeder, and Rob
ert Rooney.
In spite of fractured ankle, Dial
las attended the meeting. Raymond
Ashley hopes he will soon be able
to walk without crutches.
The meeting adjourned after
which lunch was served and a so
cial hour was enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held ir
J. L. Gray's barn, May 20 at S:3(
p. m. It will be joint meeting
with the Gopher Prairie Club. &c
says he will try to arrange for 6
special speaker. Several of the 10
cal business men will talk. It il
hoped that it will be big success
Edward Rousslang, Club Report
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Gospel Tabernacle

Gospel Tabernacle
Second and Elm Street
Great interest is being manifest
ed at the services conducted by
Evangelist David M. Carlson and
many are profiting by the messages
from Gods word.
Services will continue every
evening at 500 o'clock.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Two Services Sunday HOO a. m.
and 500 p. m.
Come and bring your friends.
E. B. Peterson, Faster
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Good Samaritan Episcopal

II a. m. morning service conduct.
ed by Rev. Jewell.
9:45 Sunday School.
Second Sunday of the month. Ho.
1y Communion.
Earl B. Jewell, Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
The Churches
st. Paul's Catholic Churc

GU L 0lh Se1thOuC SlAuAS"
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. M;
High Mass 1000 a. m. and Bene-
diction at 2:30 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

George Marion of Belfast, who
rented his house and put his family
in a shed formerly used for pigs,
was ordered by health officials to
move.
Holding that froth could not re-
main on beer for so minutes as Mrs.
Ann Rollins claimed, Magistrate
Priestly Of Hitchins, Eng, fined
her for selling drinks after hours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, May Is.
1000 A. M. Service in English.
HOO A. M. Sunday School.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet on Thursday of this week at
800 P. M. at the home of Miss AIDE
line Stark.
St. Paul's Luth. Church, Unity
$3.50 A. M. service in English.
J. F. Schumacher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

First Methodist Episcopal Church
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship
TOO p. m. Epworth League Hour
500 p. m. Evening Worship
J. G. Craig, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Little Sank Gospel Tabernacle
Regular Sunday afternoon wor-
ship 800 o'clock.
Tuesday night praise and prayer
meeting 800 o'clock.
Come and bring your friends.
E. B. Peterson, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass A. NJ, High Mass
sermon, benediction 10 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

First Congregational Church
9:45 Sunday School
1O:45 Morning Worship
Sermon: Fishing Season in the
of God"
500 Evening Worship
Theme: Religion in Hymns"
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
ADVERTISING ALASKA

Leo P. Bolts, Jr., of the Bott Advertising Agency, Little Rock, Arkansas, we'll known for his wis it's to Alaska, and his work in his own home section, has again giv- en Alaska some splendid public ity.
 The June issue of THE SOV- EREIGN VISITOR, a fraternal magazine of the Woodmen of the World, published at Omaha, Neb. has a ten-page center spread ar ticle with illustrations under the title of Blazing a New Trail to the Top of the World"
 The Woodmen of the World are planning nopening offices in Alaska within the near future.
 MT. Rott's feeling on Alaska is expressed by him in the article which states:
 TT hewOrd Alaska itself re-
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
KLAWOCK

Charles Demmert returned from Juneau where he went for cannery crew and fishermen. Mrs. Fletcher, governmen. nurse and Mrs. Lois Chuck re- turned to KlaWock. Mrs. Fletch- er has been to the Westward and Mrs. Chuck has been in the hos | ital at Juneau.
 The U. s. s. Boxer arrived in port with a small supply of do- lads for the Bureau school. It left in a few minutes.
 John Darrow and family left tor Moves Island. He is the last to leave for those grounds and he will be the last to return.
 James Staney died in Seattle. His body will be shipped here on inc next trip of the Alaska s. s. Cordova. He is survived by his mother and three sisters.
 A weir has been put across the Klawock Creek by the Bureau of Fisheries. For ages past this creek has been the spawning grounds of millions of salmon which needed no counting to re- seed the spawning area. Twill the enumerating system help the salmon to increase? They can put in all the Weirs in the creeks, but just that much soon- CT will the salmon be depleted. Abolish the fish traps. and save what few fish we have left in the creeks"
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04

Juneau and placed her baby son i'll St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
 The Federation consists of the following clubs: the Women's Clubs of Juneau, Douglas, Kodi- ak, Seward and Skagway, the Women's Civic Club of Wrangell, the 'Women's Chamber of Com merce of Ketchikan, the Juneau Professional Women'% Club, the Regal Reading Club o' Mccarthy The Haines' Women's Club, and the Klawock Women's Club, Aux Hilary Number One. i. Jack Mcbride has built himself a new home.
 Mrs. Carl Arola and daughter left for Juneau.
 Miss Edna Mae Bidwel return ed from Seattle.
 Miss Eva Sumption received a license to operate in Washing ton as beauty specialist.
 Rev. R. J. Diven left for Wash ington to attend the Presbyter- ian Synod.
 Maurice Healy, Wrangelps old est pioneer will be under care of a guardian if petitioners request is granted by the U. s. Commis- sioner. Mentally incapacitated from taking care of his business, declares petitioners.
 The Misses Dorothy and Mar iorie Johnson returned from Whitman College, Walla Walla.
 Henry Anderson admitted be- ing on the outside of too much of the potion that is disturbing the equilibrium of many, the tolerance of many more and the big political issue of the Hoover administration. Stay away from it for g days, said the Commis- sioner while Uncle Sammy en- tertains him.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
DiuisionaI Notes
KETCHIKAN

The Power Commission will be represented by J. c. Dort, hydro electric engineer and B. F. Heintzleman of the Forest Ser vice in the investigation of pow CT sites applied for by the Cam eron interests, near Ketchikan.
 Bids for constructing the Ward Cove Mud Bay section of the Tongass Highway will be opened at the local bureau office on July l6. Work will be commenced as soon as the bids are accepted Ky the Secretary of Agriculture The estimated cost of the work is $115,000.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04

The "Norab" big Deisel yacht from San Diego, owned by MT. Baron, took on "40 spuds Of smooth, even size if you have to open 40 sacks of potatoes to get them; 40 onions of even size, not too large nor too small; pork chops from the large end, ex- actly one inch in thickness; steak not less than one inch thick, never mind the cost on ly give us the best" Ali ter enjoing a parade around the town enjoying the nick sites, they returned to their yacht for dinner. After dinner they took in the show at the Coliseum in pajamas and other do-dads-the party, not the Coliseum. The Norab pulled out for Juneau at
 night to enjoy their spirit of in
 dependence in the capital city It is wagered along the water front that neither the Depart
 ment of Justice or the Proh
 Unit-or the Customs depart
 ment ever present their calling
 cards to visiting yachts which
 pass through Prince Rupert. The yacht and party will re-
 turn to Petersburg after making the trip to Skagway, and they
 will make a trip to Laconte Gla- cler.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
HEMLOCK SALES DOUBLE IN STATES IN REGENT YEARS

West Coast hemlock is grow ing popularity not only in the domestic market, but also in for eign countries and Its import ance to the North Pacific Coast, is revealed in figures compiled and released by the lumber di- vision of the Department of Commerce.
 Hemlock lumber exports from the United States have doubled since 1923. Included in the ex- port customs statistics is East ern Carolina, mountain and West Coast, but the greater part of the shipments consisted of West Coast hemlock, handled by
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
BLOCK VOTE IS BROKEN"

So begins an editorial in the Juneau Empire.
 With this We agree for the figures indicate that the Empire candidates received 725 votes out of possible 887.
 Of course, the "block voting" that the Empire talks about is not the Junead Feds, but the In dians.
 The Rustgard Appeal
 Proof of continued "block vot- ing" not based on reason ac- cording to the Empire is that MT. Rustgard appealed to the Natives without result.
 As matter of fact, MT. Rust gard failed to get the Indian vote because they were more intelli- gent than he thought.
 He appealed for their votes by telling them that he would sup port Henry O'Malley, the one per son who is responsible for their great misery and poverty.
 Mir. Rustgard told the Indians that Henry O'Malley was doing the very best that he could, and the way to get something from O'Malley was to cooperate" With him. and that nothing would ev- CT be gained by fighting" for their rights.
 We'll, the Indians knew the story of the Boston Tea Party too we'll to fall for the bait pre- pared by the Empire, but handed out by MT. Rustgard. If the editors of the Empire would read the Declaration oi Independence written by theil professed great leader, Jefferson they would realize that petitions l and diplomacy are as nothing when directed to tyrants be they King George III or King O'Mal- lev I. We believe that the spirit of Patrick Henry is more truly representative of the 100 per cent American, than the editors O. the Juneau Empire with thei' soothing syrup of diplomacy"
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
BLAME THE BUREAU

Says an Alaska paper: "The Wrangell mill was closed last week and the Ketchikan Lumber and Shingle Mill has also ceased cutting. Lack of orders was aS- signed as the cause, but no reas- Cn was given for the trop in busi- ness.
 "The closure of the mills has left a nomber of the small log ging outfits with a considerable quantity of timber on their hands,. Realizing the financial loss that would be OccasiOned to them if they had to carry the logs over for another season, the Forest Service has consented to PERMIT the expOrtatiOn of these stocks, it was annOunC ed.
 Negotiations have been open ed with Powell River, B. C., and it is believed that the affected can clean up without suffering any losses. This DOES NOT MEAN that the Forest Services policy of prohibiting the export ation of logs has been abandan- ed, but it has merely been sus- pnded to relieve the eXiStini sit ution, it was explained"
 The above quotation states in plain words that the Forest Bu- is discriminating and has dis crimnated against the Alaska loggers. Without authority of any law the Forest Bureau over tides the express wishes of Con gress and FOREBIDS the eX- portation of logs to foreign mar kets. All the while they discrim- mate against the Ala0kan log gers the Pacific Coast benefits by the discrimination. So much so that exports from that section increased ' per cent in as many years.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
JUNEAU.

Mrs. Marie Skuse, prominent in Juneau Women's Clubs was elected President of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs for the next two years; Mrs. Bessie M. Dedman of Skagway, Public ity Chairman for the organiza- ton. Mrs. Ruth Geyer was elect ed Secretary and Mrs. H. s. Ab- bot of Kodiak was chosen direct or. A Ketchikan woman will be appointed Treasurer by Mrs Skuse.
 Territorial Auditor Cash Cole and Territorial Engineer R. J Sommers are touring the West ward in the interest of the Ter ritory. MT. Cole Is returning te Juneau from Seward while MT Sommers will continue to Interi- CT points.
 Miss Marguerite Bone, young est daughter of former Govern CT Scott c. Bone was married II Atascadero, Calif., to Dr. Alfred Bulkeley Wilcox of Santa Bar bara, recently.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
SITKA

The Native fur sealers were in structed by the Fish Commis- sioner to find out if fur seal eat salmon. The boys after consid- erable observation, came to the conclusion that the seal do feed on salmon. They sent to head quarters salmon fresh from the stomach of a fur seal.
 The trolIers from all over are here and not catching enough king salmon to eat.
 The operations of the big her ring smoke boats has interfered with the trolling operations in this section. They are taking big loads of herring away for fertilizer. Those trollers who are interested, have called a meeting to be held sunday TOT the purpose of considering ways and means of stopping the big "stink plants" from operating The meeting will be held in the A. N. B. Hall. AS a gentle re- hinder we refresh the readers mind by reference to the Decla- ration of Independence which declared petitions were ignored
 by the king and as last resor1 came the Declaration of Inde. pendence.
 1 One herring Seiner caught 8!
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04

sounds with allurement, charm, mystery, adventure, romance, nature, beauty, magnitude, to those who know or would know Alaska.
 Tt is an exquisite country, and one feels that true lure or sp.:n. Its beauty is so fascinating-its charm is so entrancing. And the people who are there-Ameri- cans all, from the United States and the mOdernized natives-are fine and friendly folk, well versed j n every thing u-ptO -date-it's just like another of our States, and those who will lead the way to pOpularize the w. w. w. in Alaska will have an .enviable task, fortunate people that they will be-"
 This is not MT. Bott's first ar ticle on Alaska, as he has had considerable work published in Nations Business, Popular Me chanics, Log of Circumnavigators Club, etc.
 He has also done considerable work for the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce, designing and pre- pairing in it's entirety the beauti- ful gold covered booklet which has created so much favorable national and intern9 tiOnal com -nent. International Highway, Alaska Guides, Inc, of Anchor age, Hotel Alaska of Fairbanks, Richardson Highway, Parsons Hotel at Anchorage, Golden North Hotel of SkagWay, and many others have been or are being served by that Fellow Bott."
 He has made four trips to Alas ka, and expects to return again. He recently suggested that the Alaska official flower be changed to the Fireweed.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
DOUGLAS

Ed Andrews left recently for short trip in the States. He is to attend the Masonic conven- tion in Tacoma as delegate from he Douglas Lodge and then he will visit relatives before return ing to Douglas.
 Miss Harl ct Sey left recently for Seattle where she is to be married to J. Gerald Williams.
 Douglas iS planning on an old time, rousing Fourth of July eel ebration.
 The Kilburn house on D street h~e been renovated for use as reridence by Deputy Marshal Feero. Improvements to the property include the building Of a jail annex to the building
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
sKAGWAY

About fifteen federal prisoners are engaged in rehabilitating and improving the old Bracket Road from Skagway to Denver Glacier. The work is being done under supervision of the Bureau of Public Roads. When complet- ed. the road will be six miles in length.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04

many as 400 king salmon among the herring. These herring fish, ermen sell caught king salmon, having paid a license of $25. but the nonresident troller has to pay $250 to sell the same kind of salmon which he catches on his trolling gear. "4All men may be created equal" in the sight of the law but they do not share equal burdens of government.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04

WRANGELL Mrs. Henry Bowman went to
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
THE TIMBER STAND

The stand of Eastern hemlock timber in the United States is about 3O.OOO,OOO feet. That of the West Coast is 15O,OOO, ,OOO, ,OOO, of which 6O,OOO,O 100000 feet is in Washington; 25,OOO,OOO,OOO in Oregon and 63,OoO, O,OOO,OOO feet in Alaska. Alaska's annual output is 8,OOO,OOO feet, while that in the Pacific Northwest in 1928 was l. 55O,OOO,OOO feet furnishing 70 per cent of the total hemlock cut in the United States.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04

exporters under the name of Pa cific hemlock, the department says. Exports of hemlock in creased from 168,O 8,OOO,OOO feet or ' per cent of total lumber ship ments in 1923 to 354 ,344 ,OO0 feet or IA per cent of lumber exports ip 1000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
Role of the Language Fractions

pletely join hands with the police and the
Department of Justice. There are cases, as
for instances in Cicero, H., where a socialist
member OF Lithuanian organizations refused
to carry out the decisions of the organization
and openly stated in the focial-fascist paper
that he carries out the instructions of the
chief of police. Fascists and social-fascists
inform the police about Communist meetings.
etc.
Some time ago there were quite few
groups that fought among themselves too, ma
tionalists, socialists, clericals, etc. There are
no such groups now except paper. They
are all in one camp-the fascist camp.
The rehabilitation of the workers, the rising
influence of our Party, drives all reactionary
and even liberal elements, into one camp. And
they are fighting with their backs to the wall.
Had the language fractions applied them
selves better to this period, had they not only
accepted but also carried out in full the Party
new line and its policies, our influence and
numerical strength among the foreign speak
ing workers would have been much greater.
What Is to Be Done?
l. Our language papers must improve still
more (they have considerably improved latelyl
To do this all editors must participate in ac-
tual Party work and follow closely the Party
literature.
2. More comrades should be drawn into d.
rect Party work,
3. More self-critcism and reading Of the
Party literature.
d. More attention to the youth. There are
even whole youth organizations in the control
Of some of our language fractions and yet very
little is done to make these organizations a
recruiting camp for the Vel.
5. Many mass meetings arranged by the
language organizations should have both the
language and the English speakers, as young
people prefer English. English sections in our
papers should also be improved
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
BY w. ANDREWS.


1T is not necessary to prove that the majority
of our Party is still foreign born workers
Americanized to greater extent, nevertheless,
still foreign born.
Some of our Language Fractions, for in
stance Finnish jewish Lithuanian and others
control many halls-workers' centers in small
towns and large cities; have large educational
organizations and great influence in various
fraternal organizations. These organizations
give considerable support to our Party now, but
with better work in the fractions, having them
closer to the Party line, it would be possible
to have much better support.
1t seems to me there are two, contrary 10
each other, tender~ios that need correction now
and then. In the Language Fractions them
selves there are comrades that still cling to
the federation system" In the fraction meet
ings they do not discuss and make plans on how
to better apply Party policies and carry them
in the language organizations. but rather dis
cuss policies themselves as if Language Frac-
tons were the direct units of the Party. Some
Of these comrades, also, instead of doing their
best to explain to the workers why it is neces-
sary and very important for them to support
Party work, captulate before the non-Party
workers and try to justify their actions brand
rG the Party policies as "inapplicable."
There is also a "leftist' tendency among
many comrades in this respect. They class the
organizations in two ways: radical, SYM
pathetic, and leaetionary and do nothing in
the so-called reactionary organizations although
there are workers organizations.
On the other hand, there is the tendency
among many Party members to do away with
language fractions. Such comrades sneer at
mentioning any work in any language organ
ization. To them every language organization,
even mass organizations, is Singing society"
etc. Influenced by this wrong approach to
language work many comrades abandon the
work with the result that the social-fascists
and the fascists gain much influence. Wher-
ever language fractions are neglected, reac-
tionary elements gain influence even in this
period of rehabilitation of workers.
Fascism and Socialism.
Social-fascists among foreign speaking, just
like the A. F. of L. and socialist party, COM