davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
District 100

Editor-in- Chief .....--.. Cyril Vessel
Oh boy! The weather is cold. 1t
takes lots of fuel to keep the
school house warm, but we hope
warmer weather will come soon.
Last week our attendance was
poor. Erwin Tank had the misfor.
tune of getting his little finger in
the gears of a pump-jack and
hasn't been able to come to school
since. We are sorry he had to
spoil his attendance record and
hope he will be back soon. Cyril is
the only cook and he says he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
West Union

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marthaler a son, January 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
were visitors at Bertha Sunday.
Andrew Erickson was Long
Prairie visitor Monday.
Albert Radermacher and Charles
Williams families were guests at
| the Joe Peschke home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergsten and
Elmer Boldly attended the show at
Sank Centre, Sunday evening.
Vern Black, of Nelson, was a
West Union caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barber
were Osakis visitors Monday.
William Maus spent Sunday in
Faribault visiting his daughter
Lavone.
Mrs. H. G.. Wakefield visited at
Sank Centre Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Thiegs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roth and
son, Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Radermacher and sister, Marie
Fink, H. ]. Bentfield and son, Je-
rome, Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Wake
field and son Tom surprised Mrs
Ida Roth Thursday evening on her
birthday anniversary. Cards were
played, lunch was served at late
hour and the self invited guests
departed for their homes wishing
Mrs. Roth many more happy an
niversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ensign, OF
Willard, were visitors at the Her.
man Roth home Sunday.
Mrs. Kathren Miller quietly cele.
brated her eighty-third birthday
anniversary Friday the 18th. Mrs
Miller makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Deters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

opening exercises Monday. By
singing one stanza of each We
were able to sing them all.
Helen was winner in the sixth
grade spelling contest and Lucille
in the fifth. Miss Beaver will give
Alvina, Helen and Lucille prizes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
District u

Hello folks, we are glad to
speak to you again. We will give
you a little report of the happen
ings of the week.
The weather has been very cold.
Some of us have been coming to
school with frozen faces. We hope
it will get warmer pretty soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

Those having harness to repair
will receive very satisfactory work
at the Johnson-Marthaler shop and
will appreciate early delivery of
your work.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Gospel Tabernacle

UOSptI IdDtrHdCI6
Second and Elm Streets
Sunday School and Bible class
1000 a. m.
Morning Worship HOO o'clock.
Sunday evening 500 o'clock.
Evangelistic service.
= Theme: "Eternity's Time Piece"
An enjoyable vocal and musical
program.
Young Peoples meeting Friday
500 p. m and prayer meeting fol-
lowing.
e. B. Peterson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Services for next Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship
1.-THE Sheltering Manhood"
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
Courage" A joint service with
the Epworth Leaguers and pastor
in charge.
j. c. Craig, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

First Congregational Church
9:45 Sunday School.
1O:45 Morning Worship.
Sermon: What is Prayer"
7:30 Evening Worship.
Fireside Story: Good and Bad
in the Home of Isaac and Re-
bekah."
Frederick E. Stillwell, pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Gospel Services

GOSpel services
Little Sank School House
Regular afternoon worship 800
o'clock.
Tuesday 500 p. m prayer meet
ing.
E. B. Peterson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
st. Paul's Church Melrose

$50 A. M. Sunday School.
2:30 P. M. Service in English.
]. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
j. +. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
The Churches
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, Jan. 26.
10. 90 A. M. Service in English.
11:00~A. M. Sunday School.
1000 A. M. Saturday, Religious
Instructions for children.
7:30 P. M. Thursday, Mems Club
meeting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
TOURIST LAUDS
 JUNEAU; TELLS
 OF HOSPITALITY
Los Angeles Woman Misses Governor But Meets
 Father Menager

Laudatory comments on the hos pitality of Alaskans, on the scenic grandeur of the Territory and on the wealth of it's resources are con- tained in an account by Miss Mary F. Costello of her visit last June. She was a member of an excursion party of ITO, organized by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and conducted under it's auspices She regrets she did not take advantage Of an opportunity to meet Cover TOT Parks. She did meet Father Menager. however, and was charmed with him.
 Of the call at Juneau, on the voyage from Seattle to Anchorage, Miss Costello says
 The capital of Alaska nestles close to the mountainside. From where the boat docked, we could sec the Alaska-Juneau gold mill, enc of the largest gold quartz mills in the world, handling about 10,- 00O tons of ore every 24 hours, which is brought from the mine six miles beyond the mountain, through a tunnel. It is a huge af- fair and I should have liked to have gone through it, but we did not have time.
 Autos Taken to Glacier
 At the dock, automobiles lined up to take us to see Mendenhan Glacier and Aux Lake (means hardwood, oak). Soon we were on our way to one of Gods master pieces, winding in and out through the woods and meadows until we came to the end of the drive. Then we hiked across a trestle, or bridge, over Mendenhall River, about a mile and a half to get a good view of the glacier. Not being satisfied with just a look at it, we felt we must get closer so we hiked over sharp stones that cut our shoes to pieces, climbed over slippery rocks, got a tumble in the icy water now and then, until at last we were on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

top of the glacier. What a sight What stupendous piece of na- lures work Right at our feet was lake and just above, to the side beautiful waterfall. This glacier is twenty miles long and about two and half miles wide at its terminus. It is not tidal, it's termi- nus being about four miles from the ocean. I have some very good snapshots I took of this glacier and lake.
 Return By Different Route
 After spending as much time as possible exploring and taking pictures. we returned to Juneau by different route. We were invited to call on the Governor of Alaska, but my little group was so busy taking in the various shops and buying souvenirs that we did not have time and so postponed that until our return I might add that in neglecting to perform this act of courtesy, I was the loser as l afterwards learned he was bache- Tor and had preference for mid dle-aged women-another chance gone.
 "On the return voyage from An chorage to Seattle, the Los An geles party again called at Juneau. |"
 Meets Father Menager
 In connection with the second visit, Mis- Costello writes:
 Again, the capital city! We would have liked to tarry. After making purchases in the stores we proceed ed to the Museum and then started to go to Holy Cross Convent to say good bye to two dear little Nuns we had met on board the boat, but [ stopped to visit the Cathedral and met Father Menager, very won ierful man, who was in charge turing the Bishops absence. While
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

it. Handling large real estate deals
 like I do requires a lot of mental and physical exertion, and for quite
 while my work had been an awful drag on me. My whole system was toxic I suffered a lot with a neuritis condition in my shoulders and rheumatic condi- ton in my hips and knees I was
 so lifeless I just wanted to sit around all day. For ten years took medicines but I found ID real relief in any of them but Sargon. All the pains in my body have disappeare and I feel strengthened from head to foot. ISargon Pills ended my toxic con- dition, stimulated my bowels to clock-like regularity and I feel like a different person. Jack Brown, Bonneville Hotel, 2nd and Saint Helens Sts., Tacoma.
 -Mauro Drug Co.,, Agents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
Secretary to President
 Grant Dies in Maryland

CUMBERLAND, Maryland, July 29.-Gen c. c. Sniffen, of Wash ington, D. C., Secretary to Presi- dent Grant, died here yesterday.
 Tarpon Springs, Fla, ships about S1 100000 worth of sponges each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

Having taken Gilbert w. Skinner, president of the Alaska Pacific Sal mon Corporation, to Ketchikan yes- terday and having transported him on tour of the corporations in-l terests in that district, the Sitka. started for Juneau yesterday, and had reached Rake, when it re- ceived the message from Port Alex ander asking that immediate trans portation be afforded the badly burned man from there to Ketchi- kan. His name has not been ascer- tained.
 Stayed Night at Ketchikan
 After performing this mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
STRIBL ING MAY NOW CHALLENGE. M AK STORYTELLING
Chairman of National Box ing Association Gives
 His Opinion

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 29. Thomas Donohoe, Chairman Of the Championship Committee of the National Boxing Association, said he believes Young Stribling las earned the right to challenge Max Schmeling, now champion of the world. The statement was made following the fight in London yes terday between the American box : er and Phil Scott in which the Englishman was knocked out in the second round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

talking to him I heard the signal from the boat, which meant to hurry back and much to my regret did not get to see the good Nuns again. Father Menager walked back to the boat with us, and, at our request, came on board and met some of the other members of our party. We had delightful visit with him until it was time for us to go"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
MISS KRUGNESS TO WED EDW. J. BLAKE
 HERE AUGUST 16TH

The marriage of Miss Ruth Krug- ness, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John A. Krugness of this city, to MT. Edward J. Blake, son of MT and Mrs. John Blake, Seaside, Ore, will occur August Is, next. at 8 pm. It was announced last night. The ceremony will take place in Resur- rection Lutheran Church.
 Miss Krugness has lived here through girlhood and young wom- anhood, and is an honor graduate of the Juneau High School. She attended the University of Wash ington and Oregon State College
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
GASOLINE PUT
 ON FIRE; MAN
 IS IN HOSPITAL
Hasten Two h. jured Persons to
 Hospitals

At Port Alexander yesterday, a man succeeded in making a slow fire blaze quickly by pouring on the fuel gasoline from a five-gallon can. He is in the hospital at Ket- chikan. His serious, painful burns might have proved fatal if he had not been enabled to use the sea- plane Sitka to get speedy medical treatment.
 From Tenakee today the seaplane Taku brought girl, dangerously i'll, to the hospital at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

the plane remained at Ketchikan last night. 1t flew here today with MT. Skinner and another passen- ger, A. E. Owens.
 The seaplane Taku yesterday af- ternoon took Capt. M. J. O'Connor, of the Federal Bureau of Fisheries, and B. D. Stewart, Federal Mining Supervisor for Alaska, on business flight. It returned here late yes terday and went to Funter Bay with John Gilbert, of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, Miss Myrtle Smith, Miss Charlotte Hudson, Miss Elsie Beard and Clayton Scott a pilot of the Gorst Air Transporta-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
tion Company.
 Board Steamship Queen

At Funter Bay, the three women boarded the steamship Queen for Skagway and Sitka, and they will return here with the vessel when it calls at Juneau enroute to Seattle. MT. Scott also boarded the Queen to disembark at Skagway, whence he will take the White Pass and Yukon Railroad to the Interior. The Taku came back here last eve- ming.
 , This morning the Taku went to Tenakee and from there it brought to the hospital here girl suffer ing from blood poisoning in one of her hands. Later, the aircraft took Frank B. Heintzleman, Assistant Regional Forester, and J. O. Dort, hydro-electric engineer of the Unit ed States Forest Service, on a for estry inspection trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

She is member of the Kappa Delta sorority.
 MT. Blake, who is connected with the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company, attended public school at Seaside, and later attended Ore gon State College. He is affiliated with Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
SYSTEM
 FREE OF POISON

q feel entirely different since Sargon swept my system free of poisons-this wonderful treatment does everything that is claimed for
Evening star., 1930-05-11

the federation, will preside. The new president.
Frederic Allen Whiting, will be installed A
review OF the work win be given by various Of
fcerS
The afternoon session on May II, also at the
Mayfiower, viii be devoted to the subject Of
'~The Artist and His Public" Practically every
speaker ON the program viii be practicing art
ist. Among the speakers on this occasion will
be wflford Conrow, painter; j. Scott williams,
mural painter; dorado Taft. sculptor; Frederick
T. Weber, etcher, and Frank Gardner Hale,
master craftsman.
On May is there viii be sessions in the morn
ing at the Mayfower and IN the evening in the
chamber music auditorium Of the Library Of
Congress These sessions are unique. The for
mer viii be on ''Theater Arts and Drama; the
latter on Music and It's Appreciation" Their
inclusion In the program is to emphasize the
INTERPRETATION of the arts, to set before those
who are principally concerned with the visual
arts the forward movement in related fields.
Evening star., 1930-05-11

evening" at which the speakers win be the
Canadian Minister, Mr.. Massey; Augustus
Vincent Tack, mural painter; Thornton Oakley
illustrator; Flavel Shurtleff, city planner. and
one or two other persons of note.
round table dinner on school arts win be
held at the May1ower ON the evening Of May
IA, at which c. Valentine Kirby win preside and
to which all art teachers are invited to
subscribe.
During the convention one afternoon will be
given to an excursion to Mount Vernon. Ar
rangements have been made for visits by the
delegates to the Davies memorial exhibition at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art, the Phillips
Memorial Gallery and the Hungarian exhibit
ton at the National Gallery Of Art. full
but an interesting program.
TOMORROW and next day, in advance of
the convention of the American Federation
of Arts the Federal Council on Art Education
. win hold its annual meeting in this city.
This council was organized IN 1924 and Is
composed of three representatives from each
of the following organizations: The American
Federation of Arts, American Institute of Archi-
tects, the Western Arts Association, the Eastern
Arts Association, the Association of Art
Museum Directors, the College Art Association.
The purpose of the organization is to make
careful studies Of various phases of art educa-
tion, issuing printed reports on findings, to
gether with recommendations. The council
has committees at work in the fields of ele-
mentary school art, junior and senior high
school art, college and university art, teacher
training, art schools, art education In museums
and terminology.
Evening star., 1930-05-11

The session on "Theater Arts and Drama"
win be opened by an illustrated address on DE
signing for the Theater," by Lee Sinonson,
scenic designer Of the Theater Guild. He will
be followed by Roy Mitchell, the first director
of Hart House, who will speak on "The Crea-
tive Theater"; Kenneth Macgowan, author and
producer, whose subject will be '"rhe Little
Theater Movement" and Stuart Walker, direc-
tor OF the Repertory Co., Cincinnati, originator
Of the Portmanteau Theater, whose topic will
be '"The Geographical Theater.'
The session on Music and its Appreciation"
will combine music and addresses. The speakers
win be Augustus Delafield Zantzg, director,
National Music Study, Playground and Recrea-
ton Association; Prof. Paul John Weaver,
music director, Cornell University, formerly of
the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
and David Names, conductor of free concerts,
Metropolitan Museum of Art. The musical
numbers will be given by Charlotte Klein,
organst: Sylvia Lent, violinist. accompanied by
George II. Wilson, pianist and the Madrigal
Singers from the washington Choral Festival
Association. This session is open only to
delegates to the convention and specially in
vited guests All the other sessions of the
convention will be open to the public.
The session on the morning of the third day
will be held, by special permission, in the
beautiful auditorium of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, and the subject
vii! be cart in Commerce" 1t will be opened
by a brief address by the Secretary of Com
merce, Robert p Lamont, a member of the
board of directors of the American Federation
of Arts. Among the speakers will be Prof
Charles r. Richards, director Of the division of
Evening star., 1930-05-11

hold a convention IN Washington and you may
count on me to do my share in making It a
success. (Signed) Theodore Roosevelt"
Twenty-one years have passed since then.
Mr. Root has continuously been associated
with the federation during this entire time. He
is now honorary president and member OF
the board. During that time phenomenal
growth has taken place in the matter of art
interest and appreciation throughout the coun-
try, DUE undoubtedly, in part to the formation
of the national organization and its broad pro-
gram of educational work.
Affiliated with the American Federation of
Arts are now 440 chapters throughout the
United States, including the leading art mu-
seums and associations It yearly sends out be-
tween 40 and SO travelling exhibitions of high
standing which are shown approximately 800
times during the season It not only circulates
exhibitions in this country, but sends American
art abroad and brings the best of foreign art
to America. It has become big working or
ganization, with headquarters here in WASH
ington
This week the twenty-first annual convention
of the American Federation of Arts will be held
at the Mayfower Hotel in this city, and in at
tendance viii be directors of art museums and
associations art teachers in colleges, uniyer-
ested and personally concerned in the ad-
vancement of art.
At the opening session on the morning of May
II the address of welcome and review of prog
reSs will be given by Charles Moore, chairman
of the National Commission of Fine Arts. At
this session, at which F. A. Delano treasurer Of
Evening star., 1930-05-11
Plans for Convention of American Federation
of Arts- Interesting Exhibitions in the
Local Galleries.
Local Galleries.

industrial art, General Education Board; Sidney
Blumenthal of the Shelton Looms, Lew Hahn,
president Of Hahn department stores; Earnest
Elmo Calkins, author of Business, the
Civilizer'' and other books; Helen Koues, as
sociate editor of Good Housekeeping and
director of Good Housekeeping studio, and
Richard r. Bach, director of industrial rela-
tions, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
At the final session on the afternoon of May
16, at the Mayhower Hotel George W. Eggers
will give an account of the American exhibi-
tion shown in Sweden and now in Denmark
under the joint auspices of the American
Scandinavian Foundation and the American
Federation of Arts which he assembled and
directed. At this session two very interesting
new films, ''The Etcher's Art and Sculpture
in Stone" produced by the University Film
Foundation of Cambridge, Mass, VIII be
exhibited.
The convention viii be concluded, as usual,
with banquet at the Mayfower Hotel, Friday
Evening star., 1930-05-11

-T was 81 years ago that the American
Federation of Arts was formed at
n held ad here in tSas s sReas at
was no National Commission of Fine
Arts, no Park and Planning Commission for
Washington no National Gallery of Art; and all
art no matter how fine, brought to this coun-
try was dutiable. It was to remedy this situa-
tion to furnish channel for the expression OF
public opinion in matters pertaining to art. to
establish clearing house for art, that group
of far-seeing men and women OF affairs advo-
Gated the formation of q national art organ1-
cation.
Numerous meetings were held In the beaud-
full tapestry gallery of the late Charles M.
Ffoulke's residence, and among those who ac-
lively took part in arrangements for the con-
vention of organization were Mr. Ffoulke, at
that time president Of the Washington Society
of the Fine Arts; T. Wayland Vaughan, Glenn
Brown then secretary of the American nSt-
tute of Architects; the late A. J. Parsons, chief
of the division of prints Of the Library of Con-
gress; William E. Curtis, newspaper correspond
ent; the late Robert Bacon, at that time
member Of the cabinet, and Eiihu Root, Secre-
tary of State.
Mr. Root brought the matter at that time to
President RoOSevelts attention, and under date
Of April 80, 1908, the President wrote Mr.. Root
as follows: ct am glad to know that you are
taking an active interest IN the movement to
organize q National Federation of Arts and will
do all can to promote it. because such an or
ganzation can be made very effective for good
"" am glad to learn that it is proposed to
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Picking Dairy Bull on
Records of Ancestors

In selecting dairy bull ON the
basis Of the records of his ancestors
consideration should be given TO the
conditions under which the records
were made, says the United States
Department Of Agriculture. An In
vestigation by the bureau OF dairy in
dustry at Beltsville, Md, showed that
when cows were MIXED and fed three
times day instead of twice. con-
fined In box stalls instead Of In stan
ichions, fed enough to make them fat
instead Of keering them in ordinary
flesh, and bred to freshen at intervals
OF Is months instead Of Il, the pro-
duction was increased 10 per cent.
A herd Improvement association
record Of 400 pounds Of butterfat, II
made under ordinary farm conditions,
the bureau says, Is equal to an nd
yanced registry or register Of merit
record Of GOO pounds.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-09
Handle Milk Promptly
During Winter Season

There Is fully as much need for
the prompt handling Of milk during
the miuuinter as there Is In mid
summer. In warm weather the aver
age mixer will hasten To cool fresh
milk simply for the reason that keep
Ing COOL is IN objective at this time
OF the year that Is always in the
background of his thoughts. In winter.
however. il Is the nature of things
to cool of. Therefore why hurry
the cans to the cooling vat?
II is In midWinter. perhaps more
than In midsummer. that milk Is apt
to possess i'm off-hayor unless care is
exercised in handling it. Tile heavy
feeding incident To mldWinter-the
liberal use of egume hays. concen-
trates. and so on. imparts flavors all
their own to milk during these months
which one may only hope 10 minimize
by cooling it as promptly as possible.
In winter also the milking stable
Is tightly closed The accumulation
of manure in the cutters is naturally
heavier due To the fact that cows
spend more time In their stanchions
than duringR the other seasons So the
chances Of milk absorbing off-ilavors
nre increased