davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22

year 1881: 'Ae
Vincent Guggenberger, collegeville
VIM. Alberts, Collegeville
Gottlieb Seutter, Fair Haven
Herman Thiele, Fair Haven
JOS. Enderle, Luxembourg
John Pauly, Luxembourg
M. c. Loesch, Maine Prairie
John Stein, Maine Prairie
John Gregory, Rockville
John Molitor, Rockville
Jacob Schneider, st. Joseph
Michael Lenzen. st. Joseph
Gerhard Torborg, Wakefield
JOS. Schmitt, Wakefield
JOS. Friedman, Eden Lake
Carl Spohn, Eden Lake
Geo. Wrinkles, Farming
Otto Christen, Farming
Edward Hess. Lake Henry
Clemens lilies, Lake George
John Stang, Munson
Val Becker, Munson
VIM. Miller, Paynesville
VIM. Manz, Paynesville
John p. olmscheid, st. Martin
Fred klaphage, ST. Martin
John Spaeth, Spring Hill
Jacob Gully. Zion
Mich Lenarz. Albany
Philip Schauble, Avon
Geo. Fielder, Brockway
w. H. Young, Holdingford
Walter Yarnot, Holdingford
JOS. Olberding, Krain
Mike Greener, Krain
Anton Westbrock,' wildwood
Henry Herzog, Wildwood
Jos. Struzyk, st. Wendell
John Rosman, st. Wendell
JOS. Fabeck, OAK
Henry ]. Lindsay, LIE Sank
Mrs. Mary DeBill, City Of st. Cloud
Mrs. Paul Ramstack. City Of st.
Cloud
Louis Gerard. City of st. Cloud
John P. Rau. City Of st. Cloud
JOS. Prem, City of st. Cloud
Leo L. Schofield. City of st. Cloud
Math KonZ, City of st. Cloud
Leo Schafer, City of st. Cloud
Mrs. Fred Kleinschmidt. Waite Park
Mrs. JOS. FREDERICK, Waite Park
John Kloeppner. LINDEN
Frank Meyer, st. Augusta
Henry Beumer, st. Augusta
Al Braun, Township of st. Cloud
G. L. Dobbs. City Of Sank Centre
Geo. O'Gara, City of Sank Centre
Ralph Steffes, City of Sank Centre
Fred Lux, City of Sank Centre
Leo Unger, Township of Sank Centre
Anton Krinich, Raymond
T. E. Thomson, North Fork
Herm Hellermann. Township of Mel
rose
Arthur Lloyd. Township Of Melrose
Mike Schmeising, Grove
VIM. Terhaar, Grove
Alex Botz, Getty
John wengler, Crow River
Jos Ebensteiner, Crow Lake
On motion duly seconded, the fol-
lowing named persons, being one hum
dred forty-four In number, were Sc
year 1881:
John LeCIair, New Munich
Christ Welle, New Munich
Geo. Bauer, Albany
Mrs. Frank Book, Albany
Frank Kubicek, Albany
Julius Pierskalla, Avon
VIM. ]. Dreher, Avon
Joe Kolodzieski, Avon
Henry Deters, Brockway
Paul b. B1enkush, Brockway
Frank Jansxi, Brockway
Frank Tarman, Brockway
Mike j. Rooney, Holdingford
Mrs. Alex Lemmer. Holdingford
Mrs. Barthol Muyres. Holdingford
Chas. Philipsek. Holdingford
Theo. Muyres, Krain
J. L. Theiler, Krain
Ben Luethmers, Krain
Mike Hiltner. Wildwood
Jos. Austing, Wildwood
Frank Gill, st. Wendell
Mike Kuklok, st. Wendell
John Huls, St Wendell
Mrs. Jos. Sigmund, Oak
Ben Offering, Oak
Ed Clement, lie Sank
Mike Lair, LIE Sank
Fred Tschumperlin. Eden Lake
John Wagner. Eden Lake
Fred H. Tiemens, Eden Lake
Barney Rainier, Farming
Carl Hamann, Farming
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22

Dali Io
Also It Is Hereby; Resolved. That the the
Board hereby appropriate the respec-
tive sums for Memorial Day Expenses
to the various organizations herein
after mentioned:
McKelvey Post G. A. R., st.
Ladies G. A. r., Meirose 70. 90
Palmer Post, G. A. R., Sank
Sons n Of Veterans, Iaynesvilie 4S 900
And 1t Is Further Resolved, That the
County Auditor be and hereby is di-
rected to draw his warrants in pay
ment of all above mentioned, accord
On motion of Nett, seconded by
Ernst. the following resolution was
whereas, the County Board in reg
1881, deems it advisable in order to
conform with Section 534S, Mason's
Statutes, 1927, to appoint a County
Board of Health;
Resolved, That VIM. Ernst, F. j. Borg
mann, members of this Board, and DIR.
John N. Libert, are hereby appointed
to act as said County Board of Health
On motion Of Weber, seconded by
Michael, the following resolution was
adopted:
Be 1t and 1t Is Hereby Resolved.
amounting in the aggregate to the
sum of $164,500. be levied upon the
taxable property in the County of
Stearns, for the year 1880. for county
expenses for the ensuing year, to-wit:
Returns of Births and Deaths. 700
Courthouse and Jail expenses $4,000
Boarding Prisoners .......... 5000
Coroners fees and Expenses. 500
Justice and Municipal expenses $500
District Court expenses. $4,000
Salaries and mileage Of County
Commlssloners .:.:......... s,S00
Salaries of County Officers -. $1,000
Books and Stationery ...... $4,000
Printing and Advertising ...... 5000
Probate Court expenses 5000. 1000
Miscellaneous County revenue. $4,000
Child Welfare expenses ...... 5000
Primary and General election
And we further levy the sum Of
$4,000 on all taxable property in
Stearns County for the support of the
County Poor, consisting of the follow
ing items: Widows pensions, care Of
consumptive poor; care of Minnesota
Hospital patients. and miscellaneous
poor.
In addition to the levies above men.
toned, we hereby levy the sum of
SITS, 900 on taxable property for road
and bridge purposes in accordance with
Chapter a44. Special Laws, 1887. and
we further levy one mill tax for or
said county, outside Of incorporated
villages and cities, in accordance with
Section Al, Chapter 245. General Laws.
1915, and we further levy the sum of
$85, 900 for bonds and interest on Court
house building, on taxable property in
the County, and we further levy the
sum of $4,000 for the purpose of a
tuberculin cattle test in the County,
in accordance with Chapter 269, Laws
of 1923.
Resolution unanimously adopted by
the County Board this 7th day of jan
uary, 1881.
F. ]. BORGMANN,
Chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22
Morning Session
January q 1921


The Board met and all members
present.
The postponed petition of r. c. Bor-
gerding and others, asking for a Coun-
ty Road in the Townships of Wildwood
ana Melrose was taken up. Peter
Ahies representing the petitioners and
]. d. Sullivan, represented the oh
Jectors. Arguments were heard pro
and con. motion having been lost
to defer action on said petition to
FEBRUARY 3, 1881, at 10 a. m, it was
moved by Weber, seconded by Ernst
that said petition be rejected. Said
motion carried by the deciding vote
of the chair
On motion duly seconded the fol-
lowing named persons, being seventy
two in number, were selected by the
Board to act as Grand Jurors for the
wear 1871.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22

County Auditor
The Times Publishing Company sub
mitted the following bid for job print
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
,0DER AND HURST BRUTALLY MURDERED BY LYNCH MO
HOOver's Deferred Plans"

BESIDES the city Washington capitol
the United States there exists what known the plnger Wash
ington Agency"
Building
a washington Letter" which, it declares Circulated Privately
designed keep
inside the
ons between capitalist business and capitalist government
this outfits Washington Letter of Feb 49, paragraph
up
Congress is over, the a
executive action which viii
structvey helpful to business recovery"
plans
time capitalist
to bother? One is given
pressure expedite
4-pay contemplated"
Unemployment! Everybody
by
throwing workers
employment Inuancete railway hope
dividends on the enormous amount of watered stock
constrcivey helpful to business recovery That misery and
railway workers
matter of Importance to Hooverto capitalist
already there been these
ana ME nave been kicking forcing the reaconary nreacats OF the
diuited sixteen crafts to the question here there
show pretense of doing something.
The confidential washington the Kpnger Agency tells
the Executives
of. Also part of the Hoover "plans,"
get
off the track with the that consolidation will not
the dismissal
tncke out around the middle of April"
railway workers secretly" Officials taking steps
the railroad companies VIII not mean unemployment for Take this
who tells helping railway
to get railroad labor off the track"
already in conference with
Hoover in December 1929 promised to every cooperation
panes in the handling of their problems
Mere than tits that railway support
hours Of the National League
calling for the xho yeday week with
present shour weekly earnings Write to the
e. St, Chicago
still the railroad
uniting employed and unemployed for
Unemployment at the capitalists
control of the workers.
Support the fight o the Unemployed Councils!
Build up the National Railroad Industrial Leaguei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
Rush Preparations for Mar. Is
Demonstrations in NepV York

NEW YORK.--In joint movement
to mobilize the masses against lynch
ing and deportations, the League OF
Struggle for Negro Rights, the Inter
national Labor Defense and the Con-
ference for the Protection of Foreign
Born have named March % as Ma
tional Day of Struggle against de-
portations and lynclling.
Statements issued by the three or
carnations call attention to the rag
ing lynch terror with its 43 victims
in 1880 and victims already this
year. The statements also expose the
wholesale arrests and deportations OF
foreign born militants as a move to
crush the struggles of the workers
against starvation and unemployment
by intimidating the foreign born
workers, by making them afraid to
Join in the struggles of the working
class, afraid to resist wage-cuts,
afraid to strike, afraid to fight for
unemployment insurance.
\ In preparation for March %, street
meetings are being held in many
cities, mass meetings have been called
to rally the workers for the March %
demonstrations.
On Sunday coming mass meet
ing will be held in New York City at
the Harlem Casino, 10th Street and
Lenox Avenue. This meeting has been
called by the League of Struggle for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
Hungry Masses Also Prepare Huge May First
Demonstration; Organizing Metal Workers
Industrial Union, Unemployed Councils
Negro JObless Demonstration Held for Trial on
Criminal Syndicalst Law; Faces 10 Years
City Marches to Be Held; New Britain Jobess
Prepare; Workers Organizations Send
Delegates to Conferences
BULLETIN.

DALLAS Texas March 11Charles Lewis
brutaHy murdered by the which
One arrest made defense attorney
wards police chief
vesgaon today When the Hurst
became known of protest
The Trade Union Unity League received letter
father demanding the
of the two victims the
workers continue 50 buaUv
murdered.
The printers who printed the leaflets workers to
demonstrate against unemployment
February which
arrested and terore In spite of this
the work Governor Sterling
the mobbng militant
hung stating: Radicals keep
The fight against unemployment goes forward sharply
by of state hunger in Ohio and CITY hunger
marches planned in various cities.
Unemployment parttime work. speedup the mills re-
placement of by young workers and even by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12

betraying, and who were ex-
PEELED from the union by Pres
ident MacMahon for not going
back to work and taking a wage
cut.
Kelly wishes particularly, and will
have all possible court aid to assist
him, to get hold of treasury of
$4,000, said to be in the hands of
the weavers' local, and the head
quarters building at 228 E. Allegheny
ST., said in these newspaper accounts
to be worth $4,000.
The building and treasury we're &C
cumulated by the weavers on strike,
and the U. 7. w. leaders, after hav-
ing tried in vain for months to force
these men to take wage-cut, now
propose to loot them, in addition.
The Civil Liberties Union attor-
neys will represent the weavers in
the court action.
The weavers' strike started over a
month ago, against a IA per cent
reduction in wages ordered by fake
Arbitration" court controlled by the
employers and MacMahon's men.
one OF the "arbitrators" was Kelly.
The U. r. w. then tried in every
way to break the strike and finally
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
RED ARMY OF
CHINA MAKES
BIG ADVANCES
Workers in Cities Show
Real Fighting
Spirit

More details on the successes of the
Red Army in China are contained in
first hand reports by Nallet Abend,
New York Times press correspondent
who is now touring the Yangtze river.
Wiring from Hankow Abend reports
the mutiny of 10000 Marking troops
Of the twelfth division. All these SOL
diers joined the red army. Coupled
with this, he states has been "the
forward movement of the Commu-
nists" which has again cut the Peip-
ing Hankow Railway at point seven
miles northward of Hankow."-N Y.
Times, March III
This shows SOW close the Red Army
is to Hankow, and that the approach
es to this region is being strongly
fortified and entrenched by the Com
munist forces. Abend also tells of
the fact that when the military au-
thorities sent more troops out to de
feat" the Red Army these troops
came periously near mutiny. The
Times correspondent states that when
the twenty fifth division was ordered
to proceed on a punitive expedition
against the reds that "the division
though not actively anti-government
in attitude, simply refused to entrain
for the front and the present attitude
of the troops is perilously dubious
At the same time the first, fourth
and fifth divisions of the Communist
army is constantly advancing toward
Hankow on the Peiping -Hankow rail-
way. The Marking twelfth division
mutinied and joined the Red Army
and are now fighting under the Red
Flag. The Communist troops, Abend
further reports, moved southwark
trains from HankoW proceeding less
than fifty miles, while the Commu-
nists hold more than fifty miles OF
trackage. "The countryside only six
teen miles west of Hankow," he
writes, sis swarming with Commu-
nists, but Marking has no choice in
efforts to clear the Peiping- Hankow
railway except to move loyal divisions
southwark from Chenkchow. which
is vitality strategic junction of the
Peiping- Hankow and Lunghai rail-
ways. Yet the government dare not
weaken its hold on Chengchow in
view Of the unstable conditions
northwest of the city"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
CHILDREN DIE OF STARVATION!
Not in the Workers Soviet Union; But the Capitalist United

our people are hungry; with
warehouses crowded with
goods, our people are naked and
cold!"
Now workers, to show you
that the Times" the foremost
capitalist newspaper of the
country, sets the pace for all
the capitalist papers for out
right faleshood, we print along
with this article, the photo
graph reprint of two death GER
tificates-of babies of Ohio
workers, of Mill Township,
Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
These two dead babies rise
from the grave to accuse the
capitalist press of lying, to con-
denim the N. Y. Times editor as
a liar, to damn the whole CAPT.
talist system for what it is
a system. of murder and rob-
berry and starvation for those
who toll. "Malnutrition" is a
polite word for starvation. The
other death certificate ironi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
WEINSTOCK AND
GREEN TRY TO
BREAK STRIKE
Shelton Weavers Tear
Up Their Leaflets

SHELTON, Conn, March II. -
President Green of the American
Federation of Labor and Anna Vein
stock, of the cancellation bureau
of the department of labor are try
ing in vain to smash the weavers'
strike in Shelton and Bridgeport.
They have the aid of the capital
ist press, which launches into a fierce
attack on the National Textile Work
ers Union and "Reds" in the attempt
to break down the Influence the union
has with the hundreds of strikers
who are fighting a two loom system
and As per cent wage cut in these
two cities. They are all striking
against the Blumenthal Co.
Anna Weinstock is the individual
who conspired with the Glanzstoff
corporation in Elizabethton and with
the United Textile Workers Union to
sell thousands of rayon workers into
blacklist and deeper slavery. She
tried to smash the Lawrence strike,
calling meeting of an insignificant
fraction of the strikers and getting
them to vote to return after the main
meeting had left in disgust when she
spoke.
Anna Weinstock is now in Shelton,
and when she arrived leaflets were
distributed to the strikers, signed by
Green, urging them to drive out the
N. T. w. But the rank and file strik-
ers tore up these leaflets right in
front of Weinstock.
The company announced that it's
mill was open for the weavers to re-
turn but they all refused to go back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12

Negro Rights. Many speakers, prom
inent in the revolutionary labor
movement and in the struggle fol-
Negro rights, will address the meet.
ing.
In Yonkers, preparations are going
ahead for March 2S. Street meetings
and indoor mass meetings are being
held.
In Newark, N. j., open air meet
lngs under the auspices of the I. L. D
and the L. S. N. r. will be held every
day during the week of March is, In
different sections of the city, to mob
ilize for the March % demonstra-
tons. -Four open air meets will be
held on Saturday, March 81. Or
March % there will be parade
through the Negro section. This
march will be preceded by big in
door mass meeting in the heart oil
the Negro section.
During the week of March 90 oper
air meetings will be held in prepare
ton for the big demonstration
against Jim Crowism which will be
held on Friday, March 81, at 8 D. m
at the Court Theatre.
Throughout the country plans are
maturing and will shortly be re-
ported in the Daily Worker for a
smashing answer of the working class
to the new wave of terror against
the Negro and foreign born workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
GIVEHALLFREE TO
DEFEND YOKINEN
Yokinen, Bebrits and
Moore to Speak

NEW YORK.-The Nat Turner,
Santiago Brooks and Gonzalez
branches in Harlem will lead the
fight against the bosses and their
gaents in their attempt to railroad
to fascist countries Yokinen. Bebrits,
Machado and scores Of other workers
that have been arrested and detained
by the federal authorities for their
labor activities.
The question will be thoroughly
discussed Thursday night, March II,
in the Gonzales Branch, Friday night,
March Is, in the Nat Turner Branch
and Monday night, March 16 in the
Santiago Brooks Branch. One of the
LID attorneys has been obtained to
speak at the Monday night meeting
on Workers Self Defense in Courts"
1t is important that the members of
these branches attend these meetings
and bring their families.
The management of the Renais-
sance Casino, 137th st. and Seventh
Ave. has agreed to let us have the
auditorium for Sunday, March %.
from l to p. m. for our protest
meeting at which Yokinen, Bebrits.
Moore and other prominent speakers
Will appear. AS there is another az
fair at the Casino that evening It
is necessary that ali LID branches
and sympathetic organizations in
struct their membership to attend
this meeting on time.
A canvass of all workers organiza-
tons in Harlem will be made to rally
the Negro and white workers to battle
against deportation and all forms of
general persecution of the boss class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
SEC. 2 CONVENTION
TOBE HELD MAR.15
To Work Out Action
Program

NEW YORK.-Proposing a plan of
concrete work for the section, Sec
ton of the Communist Party will
hold its section convention Sunday
March Is. The election of new
section committee will be held at the
convention.
Preceding the convention, on Sat-
urday, March IA, at p. m. at 301
w. 10Th ST., there will be held a
banquet at which delegates from fra
ternal organizations and unit dele
gates will greet the Section Conven-
ton. -Four students sent to the Ma
tional Training School from Section
Q will be present at the banquet.
A supper will be served and there
will be dancing. All workers are
invited and admission is so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
LSNR Open Air
Meets Tonight

NEW YoRK.-In preparation for
Sunday afternoons mass meeting at
Harlem Casino, the League of Strug-
gle for Negro Rights is staging a
number of open air meets in Harlem
tonight, at 8 o'clock on the following
corners:
Lenox Ave. and 132nd, 132nd and
Fifth Ave-. Hath and Lenox Ave, and
one in front Of the IRT shop ut
Goth st.
There viii be open air meetings
for the balance of the week 10 rally
the masses for Sundays meeting AMI
the struggle against lynching snd ~
nQEtaAon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12

picketS.
Girl Picket Held for Assault.
AT the trial yesterday of May Field
man, striking d.essmaker, she was
held for the grand jury in $4,000 bail
on an assault charge. The police are
trying to prove that this woman
picket single-handedly Assaulted"
armed gunner, both in and out of
uniform.
Two other girl pickets we're held in
$3.50 bail yesterday-also on a charge
as assault They are Gerna Glitter
and Sonia Shapiro. . ..
-Four other pickets who were ar
rested the day before yesterday and
chraged with assault were. dismissed
Yesterday after spending the night In
jail. Pearl Kleinman and A. suivak
also spent one and two days in jail
respectively for picketing, -''~,,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
Foster to Speak at Meeting
of Striking Dressmakers Today

NEW YORK.-William z. Foster,
secretary Of the Trade Union Unity
League, will be the principal speaker
at mass meeting to be held today
in Bryant Hall. Sixth Ave. near
Fourth st., under the auspices of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union.
1t is expected that the major part
of his address will center about the
terror that is being inflicted on pick
citing dressmakers here by police,
ILGW company union) and needle
trades employers gangsters.
In an attempt to break the strike
OF the thousands of dressmakers who
are fighting against starvation
wage, the police have broken u, pick
ct lines, beaten up the more militant
plckets and have gone out of their
ray t oattack and arrest the woman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
"He hat Worketh
Shall Not Eat" Is
Wall st. Code
BY HARRISON GEORGE

BY HARRISON GEORGE
Workers, you have heard
that there are liars and damned
liars. So without further ado,
we introduce the New York
Times
On Tuesday, March 10th the
New York Times published an
editorial. It told how at the
Congress Of Soviets now in ses-
sion at Moscow, Molotoff had
said that, in the Soviet Union:
ut is our rule that he that
works not, neither shall he
eat. In capitalist countries
they have now amended it
he that wOrketh shall not eat
either"
The N. Y. Times disagreed.
It said:
I'm none of the Western
industrial centers now in the
. grip Of business depression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12

workers Cat lower wages) is
making the lives of the Mahon-
ing Valley steel mill slaves a
living death. Want and priva-
ton, half starvation among
those who work a couple of days a
week and actual starvation among
the totally unemployed tear them to
pieces.
Out of this inferno of misery, the
steel workers are organizing a march
on the state capital, to start from
Youngstown, April l.
Conference First.
A call to all worklng-class organ
iZations has been distributed, urging
them to send delegates to a con-
ference and to contribute funds to
make the march success.
The hunger march is being linked
with the active organization of steel
workers into the Metal Workers In
dustrial League Of the Trade Union
Unity League, and with the building
of unemployed councils.
1t is also being connected with the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl