davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05
President Hoover Invited /.
to Spend Summer in State
Dunn's Lodge One of States
Beauty Places, Put at Chief
Executives Disposal

Minnesota will become the sum-
mer capital of the nation if an in
vitation from the Commercial Club
of Pelican Rapids to President Her
bert Hoover to spend his vacation
at Dunn's Lodge on beautiful Lake
Lizzie near that village is accepted
The invitation of Pelican Rapids
businessmen has been supplement-
ed by invitations from the Ten
Thousand Lakes Greater Mime
sofa Association, the Saint Paul As
ISOLATION and the Minneapolis Civic
& Commerce Association. In addi-
ton a personal invitation will be ex-
tended by Congressman C. G. Sell
Wig, of Crookston, in whose district
Pelican Rapids is located.
Dunn's Lodge, which is being Of
fered to the president is one of the
largest and most modern placs in
the state. 1t is capable of not only
caring for the personal needs of
President and Mrs. Hoover, but will
accommodate all the members of
their summer staff as well. Mr..
Dunn gratuitously offered the use of
his lodge to the Pelican Rapids
Commercial club when that organi-
zatin was seeking place which
would accommodate the presiden,
tial party.
LakeLizzie on which the proposed
summer White House is located is
approximately 200 miles northwest
of the Twin Cities. and about seven
miles from Pelican Rapids. It is
noted for it's excellent walleyed pike
and bass fishing. There are also sew
eraD good trout streams nearby. The
lodge is located in a growth of
heavy timber at the edge of a
splendid bathing beach. The invita-
ton of the Pelican Rapids Com
mercial Club is as follows: -
His Excellency. The President
of the United States. Dear Mr..
President: We, the Pelican Rapids
Commercial Club, of Pelican Rap,
ids, Minnesota, cordially extend to
you an invitation to spend your
summer vacation in Minnesota's
famed Park Region. We believe
that you would enjoy the refreshing
GOODNESS, splendid fishing and rest
full quietude of our woods and LAX
es, and that you would find a vaca-'
tiontspent with us lin the country
a delightful interlude in your siren
uous life. Furthermore the people
of the Northwest feel that your so
journ in our midst would be mutu-
ally beneficial.
1--WE offer to turn over for the ex-
elusive use of yourself and your
party Dunn's Lodge on Lake Lizzie,
seven miles northwest of Pelican
Rapids, one of the most delightful
summer places of Minnesota. We
are enclosing few photographs
which will give you an excellent
idea of the beauties and facilities of
this attractive spot.
1--WE hope, Mr.. President, that
you will not regard this as just an
other invitation This is a cordial
expression of good will from
friends, who wish to do something
to make your summer delightful
and, your coming vacation a real
rest in the country. Cordially yours,
Pelican Rapids Commercial Club"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05
THE OLD HOME TOWN"
BY
Matte Mangliers Pangburn

Fen tho it gets some blame,
But it's a pretty little town
Can also claim some fame.
1t borders on placid lake
Where lots of folks much pleas
ure take,
They skate and swim and float their
boats
And of the fishing they make
note.
Has many nice up-to-date homes,
Green lawns and fragrant flow
erS.
And lots of shrubs that have been
dubbed
The finest of the hour.
This "Old Home Town" that once
found
Has a goodly population
Three thousand more or less I'd
say,
And it's alive, both night and day.
Sinclair Lewis" he's the man
That put it on the map,
With all his clever writings
The climax he did cap.
He's. the boy from the "old Home
Town"
Who won the Noble Prize"
For you can't keep live. boy down
In either fame or size. s.-
AS I said afore, it's a pretty, town
Most all good people in it,
With seven churches to support
They're up and doing to hold the
fort.
Of doctors and of nurses,
Dentists and lawyers too,
The Old Towns not a-slumber
For it's turned out quite a num-
Der.
Some bankers and some bailiffs,
Two writer's, and a Prof
Musicians too, but parsons few
So please your hat do doff.
Some editors and statesmen
And pharmacists as we'll,
One lone railroad official
And some that buy and sell.
They claim their school one of the
best.
That is in rank. in the northwest
The buildings fine, the teachers
apt
Thus students do themselves
adapt.
This school, by rule, it does not fool
With any of it's students.
But when they're through, they
know their lore.
AS well as any one of yore.
They also have training school
One of the states extentions
For those who need their ways i'm
peded
And check their wild intentions.
A Library is also theirs.
A Carnegie presentment,
Where one can go and study slow
In quiet and contentment
This "Old Home Town" I've talked
about
Gave to me joys and sorrows,
But I'm forgetting the yesterdays
And live only for the tomorrow's.
Now if I've said anything amiss
I trust I'll be forgiven,
This is one of my first attempts
And thus my mind was driven
aaln 80 jidus
Methinks this ends all Of my say
About the good Main Streeters,"
May they be prosperous, hold good
sway = s
And good luck speed them on
their way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05
CAUCUS NOTICE

The annual caucus of the voters
of Sank Centre township will be
held at the Sank Centre Commun-
ity Club rooms Saturday, March z,
1881, at loo p NJ, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for
township officers.
Adv. Town Board Of Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

Substitutions, E. Hoosline for
Waggoner, Johnson for E. Hoos-
line, A Hoosline for Nicholson,
Black for johnson, for !, Osakis;
Matson for Anderson, Anderson for
Mokros, for Upsala.
Melrose-Bertha
The highest game of the tourna-
ment was between Melrose and
Bertha, Melrose winning by a
single point.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

Substitutions, J. Peterson for L.
Peterson, J. Peterson for Koenig,
for Swanville; H. Lunceford for
Richardson, Mitchell for Maynard.
Garfield for Reichert, for Long
Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of extending
our sincere thanks to all friends
and neighbors for the many kind
deeds and words and for the floral
tributes extended us in the death
of our deceased wife and mother,
Mrs. Tobias Engle.
Tobias Engle
Mr.. and Mrs. William Engle,
Adv. and Grandchildren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05
Bargains

Mems Wolverine Horse Hide Shoes
At $2.98 TO $4.25
Mems Red Wing 16 inch Black
Boot ----------------------------- $3.50
Mems Lion Brand Work Shoes
Al ------------------------------ SE.l0 10 S5.UU
Mems up to date Dress OxfOrds,
Black and Tan .-- $2.98 to $500
School Girls Oxfords and Pumps.
Mems Top Notch Mud Rubbers,
AG S1.39
Good Quality Concord Harness,
Steel Hames, Nickle Knobs. Per
Set ----------------IL----- $500
Leather Collars Russet and Black,
AT ------------------------------- $500 to $500
Harness Oiling,, per set ----.----. S1.OO
Harness, Shoe and Auto Curtain
Repairing Neatly Done. Prices
Right.
J.E. Erickson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

Substitutions, none for Melrose;
Cline for Cornell, Cornell for Cline,
Cline for Rehmann, Rehmann for
Cline, for Bertha.
Long Prairie Wins Easily
Long Prairie breezed along and
defeated Swanville in a rather O ne
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

Subsitutions, Lair for David, for
Grey Eagle; Eckberg for Hamilton,
Borgmann for Iwinski, F. Domke
for Kinsella, for Sank Centre.
Osakis Defeats Upsala
Osakis had rather a tough time
defeating Upsala. The final score
was Osakis 16, Upsala 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05
Sank Centre Quint to Play
Osakis In Tournament
CONTINUED From Page One,

(COntfnued From Page OheJ
The Herald publishes below box
scores of all of the sub-district
games at Long Prairie.
The following is the tabulated
score of the Sank Centre-Grey
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

When You Have Anything to Buy
or Sell Advertise in the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

READ THE WANT COLUMNS.
Nogales international., 1931-03-25

Dir. A. H. Noon


No death in many years has grieved Nogales SO
deeply as that Of Dr.. A. H. Noon, So years resident
Of this county who died Monday night at the ripe old
age of nearly SO years.
Dr. Noon was very remarkable man, one who
universally loved by every man, woman and child
acquainted with him
During his entire life he had a smile and pleas
ant word for everyone He constantly sought to do
good to humanity. He rnsefish and generous al
most to fault.
Noon, Of his optimism, in the darkest hour; of the
cheerful way he accepted the inevitable; Of the
soling words he had for his wonderful family; Of the
beautiful way he always looked upon life
We might speak Of his early struggles in the days
when Nogales was frontier town; Of his magnif-
cent work as pubc-spirited citizen, of his honor
able career as physician; of his loyalty and love for
his community and Of his beautiful qualities as hus
band and father; Of no man in the community could
more finer things be said.
Nogales international., 1931-03-25
A Big City Complaint

The demand, sometime heard, for the abolition
of the primary and the fll-fledged return to the
vention system in American politics comes for the
most part from those familiar with the workings Of
The primary method III the larger cities Of the nation
1t has been apparent for some years that the de
cent and better class Of citizens in larger metro
politan center5 have been given, gagged and bound
into the hands Of crooked political leaders, usually
In cohoot with gangsters, criminals and vice-sters
lined up with elements that run the city through the
proceeds of evil doing
However, because the primary has given crook
ed political machines the control Of many large Am
erican cities and enabled them to aliens to out
vote Americans, is not sufficient to discard
the primary, which has, on the whole, done exceed
ngly well in other parts of the nation We readily ad
mit however that something must be done to achieve
decent government for the cities Of the nation, and
the problem deserves attention.
Wise men are not really wise; they just learn
how to look wise
Charity, it seems, with some people, does not
even begin at home
Add sad words Of tongue or pen: Sorry, old man,
[ haven got it."
Most girls think it is perfectly natural for some
man to want to work for them.
People can say anything they please but news
papers have to be careful what they print.
Some people don't know what hard work u.s. and
yet you will find them always talking about it.
The man who writes for "fair play is very Of
ten taking whack beneath the belt Of his opponent
at the time.
Nogales international., 1931-03-25
A FAMILY
DOCTORS LAXATIVE
IS BEST

Your health is too important You
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels when coated tongue,
bad breath, headache, gas, nausea,
feverishness, lack of appetite, no
energy, etc, warn of constipation.
This applies not only to grown people,
but more particularly to children.
That's why family doctors laxative
is always the safe choice.
DR.. Ca1dwell's Syrup Pepsin is
prepared today under strict laboratory
supervision from fresh laxative herbs
and other pure ingredients, and
exactly according to DR.. CaldwelPs
original prescription.
Today, millions of families rely on
DR.. Caldwell's judgment in the selec-
ton of their laxative. For DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready
for use, sold in all drugstores, is now
the largest selling laxative in the
world
Nogales international., 1931-03-25

before are being offered during these final days.
Lay in good supPy-what you don't need now, you'll
surely need later. Stock up NOW and pocket your
savings. And Renember-The Last Day of this great
Fifteenth Anniversary Sale is Saturday., April 4th!
Nogales international., 1931-03-25
VIEWS and
pFVIFVS

n - ~ q ~
REVIEWS
WHAT TuEv SAY VVtETHsR RI6AT OR WpoNo
Alfonso, King of Spain:
Tariffs are modern warfare. They
are worse than bullets
Walter A. Strong, chairman, Ad-
vertising Federation of America:
advertising will lessen the evils
of depression, shorten their tenure
and quicken the return of prosper
ity"
H. G. Bailey:
''The origin OF civilization is in
mans determination to do nothing
for himself which he can get done
for him."
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia University:
Both major political parties will
be split in the next presidential
campaign, with candidates forced
to take definite stands on prohibi-
ton and economic problems"
Hugh Thomson Kerr, Pittsburgh,
moderator, general assembly
Presbyterian church:
II could pick twelve men in this
room Of greater intellect than the
twelve apostles. Ministers of today
are of keener intellect and are bet
ter educated than at any time in
the past"
Alexander Legge, former chairman
Federal Farm Board
Unless wheat and cotton farmers
reduce acreage the prices Of these
commodities will continue to DROP
Kathleen Norris, novelist:
Hard times are good times in
which to get ready for better times"
Albert Einstein, German physicist:
"I like the American people very
much, with the exception of the
journalists"
VIII Rogers, humorist:
mo debt ever came due at a good
time"
winston Churchill, British states
man:
Everywhere democracies are
Sinking facts, hoping to pay off
perils with platitudes"
State Senator Bush, Nevada:
My bill would permit a decree
by return mail. Six weeks is too
long for divorce seekers to wait"
Natural gas pipe line from Ell Pa
SO to Douglas and Bisbee will be
completed about July 1st.
Nogales international., 1931-03-25

H. c. Bailey:
The origin OF civilization is in
mans determination to do nothing
for himself which he can get done
for him.
Nogales international., 1931-03-25

WHAT THEY SAY VvLE THep RIdAT OR WTooNo
Alfonso, King of Spain
Tariffs are modern warfare. They
are worse than bullets
Nogales international., 1931-03-25

Saturday Night-ApriI 4, at 9 p n.--wiII bring to
close one Of the greatest Merchandising Events we
have ever held. Countless thousands of motorists
have taken advantage of the many great Money
Saving opportunities Even greater Values than
Nogales international., 1931-03-25

State Senator Bush, Nevada:
My bill wouid permit a decree
by return mail Six weeks is too
long for divorce seekers to wait"
Nogales international., 1931-03-25

Natural gas pipe line from Ell Pa
SO to Douglas and Bisbee will be
completed about July 1st.
Nogales international., 1931-03-25

Walter A. Strong, chairman, Ad-
vertising Federation of America:
Advertising will lessen the evils
of depression, shorten their tenure
and quicken the return of prosper
ity."
Nogales international., 1931-03-25

Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia University:
Both major political parties will
be split in the next presidential
campaign, with candidates forced
to take definite stands on prohibi-
tion and economic problems
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
WuJ%Rxrazzlz7.

the crunching of wheels before the gate and her fathers boisterous shouts of welcome.
 The moonlight had picked out a tall. shaggy fellow, the painter Nicholas Thayer, whom they had known at the Pencione Solito.
 This, my dear fellow, is our magnificent villa" her father cried
 "It's not bad"
 Bad? We have garden, a bath room with tin tub, beds like sacks of potatoes and a cook oi voluptuous beauty!"
 They had disappeared indoors with load of canvasses.
 Why had her father kept such a mysterious silence about this visit? Nora knew how jealous he was of other painters and especially of this Nicholas Thayer with his assumption of superiority. Nora re- membered how Nicholas Thayel had looked with contempt on the old maids at the pensione and had turned on her with that same in- solent indifference.
 (Continueo vn Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
1880 PULITZER
 P RIFE AW ARDS ARE ANNOUNCED
Reporter Wins Recognition for Work Alter Po-
 lice Failed

NEW YORK, May 6.--The Pull tiger prizes for 1880 have been awarded as follows:
 Prize Noyel-"Years of Grace, by Margaret Aver Barnes.
 Prize Alison's House." by Susan Glaspell.
 The Atlanta Constitution was chosen as the newspaper with the most disinterested but fneritorious service in the exposure of Munich pal graft and consequent conviction.
 A. B. Macdonald, of the Kansas City Star, won the reporters prize He was sent to Amarillo. Texas, and found that Mrs. A. D. Payne had been killed by an explosion of dynamite set off in an automobile, by her husband. The Police had given up the case. Payne confess ed and then committed suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
GIRL IS SHOT
 THROUGH HEAD
Posse with Bloodhound Searching for Group
 of Men

JACKSON, Kentucky, May G. Posses of deputies and citizens are searching the hills south of here for the persons who fired on a passing automobile, last night, kill ing Tessie Patton, 18-year -old coed of Lees Junior College.
 George Daniels, driver, and Thom- as Meadows. another occupant of the car, said group of men step- ped to the road and fired four or five shots. One bullet strike the girl in the head. She died in a hospital.
 Bloodhounds are assisting in the search.
 Bryan Burcham was arrested near the scene but the sheriff does not believe he fired the shots but knows who did.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
EXILED KING
 AWAITS CALL
 OF SP AWARDS
Will Return to County i People so Express
 Through Ballots

MADRID, Spain, May 6.-Exiled King Alfonso, in an interview published by a newspaper, said he was determined to place no obstacle in the path of the Provincial Re- publican Government.
 Alfonso expressed the hope that all Kings who are still on their thrones refrain from influencing the affairs of their own states to the detriment of the people.
 The banished King reiterated he had not surrendered his rights to the Throne. He said he was ready to substitute a constitutional gov ernment when he became convinc- ed the people wanted change. He further said he would return to Spain only if the people, through the ballot box, called him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
WOULD LIMIT EXPENDITURES
 IN CAMP A|CNS
Chairman Nye Will Propose Legislation at Next
 Session

WASHINGTON, D. O., May G. Legislation to limit campaign ex- penditures and establish an agency to help enforce the law is advo- cated by Chairman Nye of the Sen- ate Campaign Funds Committee. He looks with favor on proposals advanced at the two days hearings this week on means of reforming Congressional elections.
 Chairman Nye said he will intro- duce legislation to carry out the recommendation at the next ses- sion of Congress. He favors the proposal to restrict expenditures on the vote basis of three or four cents for each vote cast in the Congressional District preceding the election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
GRAF ZEPPELIN TO MAKE TRIP,
 ARCTIC REGION
Plans Are Announced for Expedition for De-
 clared Purpose
ONE WOMAN WILL BE
 AMONG THOSE ON SHIP
Members of Party Will Be Equipped So They
 Can Land

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, May 6.-Dr. Eckener announced to- day he will start for the North Pole in the Graf Zeppelin about the middle of July and will meet Sir Hubert Wilkins who is to ex- plore the Arctic in a submarine.
 He said the voyage will be to clarify the question as to whether the airship is the most appropriate means of landing Polar expeditions near the destination and picking the members of the expeditions up later.
 Dr. Eckener proposes to carry 45 persons including Lady Drummond Hays. He will leave for Franz Josef Land when Wilkins is with in two days of the Pole.
 Others aboard the Graf Zeppelin on the trip vii. include Lieutenant Commander Smith of the United States Navy and Prof. Samolovitch, who was aboard the steamer Kras- sin when it rescued the survivors of the Mobile Expedition. The ex- petition will take complete Polar equipment, including sleds, boats and Arctic clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
UNITED PACIFIC 0FFICIALSMEET
 HAL|BUT MEN
Fish Receipts Here Today Are Limited to
 King Salmon

At the meeting in the Moose Hall yesterday afternoon of officials of the United Pacific Fisheries with owners, captains and crews of most of the boats in the Juneau halibut fleet no definite arrangements were made for i'm m diate receipt and marketing of fish by the Fish cries association.
 The Fisheries was organized last spring to market halibut on a CO., operative basis. The association did handle nearly all of the fresh hali- but deal, but has been unable to take any considerable amount of catches for storage.
 HaIibut Problems Discussed
 J. L. Kwapil of Seattle, President of the Fisheries, and J. E. Berg, President of the First National Bank of Ketchikan, Alaska repre- sentative of the Fisheries, discussed the halibut situation with the men of the Juneau fleet. Tentative plans were considered for reviving and continuing the activities of the Fisheries.
 MT. Kwapil and MT. Berg left last night on the steamship Ad- miral Watson for Petersburg. They will confer with halibut boat own CTS and fishermen there. The two officials then will go to Ketchikan to discuss halibut conditions with persons interested in the industry there.
 5000 Pounds of Salmon
 Fish receipts in Juneau today were limited to 5000 pounds of king salmon. The catch was from Tee Harbor and Aux Bay, and was unloaded by the Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens. The fish were de- livered to the Juneau Cold Storage Company. Wallis s. George, repre- sentative.
 The Crawling, Capt. Anthony Christiansen, put into port with 17,000 pounds of halibut. Not sat- isfied with marketing prospects here, the boat ran to Prince Rup- ert, B. c.
 Five tierces of mild cured king salmon were sent to Seattle last night on the Admiral Watson by the cold storage company.
 Boats of Juneau's halibut fleet are taking bait and ice and leav- ing for the banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
EARLY SKACWAY P ACKER ) | E s
 A I RIPE A CE
Jack N w m a n Succumbs Following Operation
 Unique Character

SEATTLE, May 6.-John CPacker Jack) Newman, aged 72, one of the famous packers on Alaskan trails during the gold rush days of 1397- 98, resident of Seattle, for quar- ter of a century, died here yester- day afternoon after an operation Newman recently presented to thc town of Skagway, Alaska, a bronze bust of Mollie Walsh, "Flapjack Queen" who operated road house at Log Cabin on the famous Skag- wa ytrail during the gold rush. Two years ago he gained considerable fame for causine the erection of a bronze me m orial at Inspiration Point above "Deadhorse Guicn oIi the White Pass and Yukon Route in memory of horses and mules that were killed while packing over the White Pass Trail in the Klon- dike stampede days.
 Could Shoot
 Newman was one of the best re- volver shots in the West. When 69 few years ago he stood near the top among civilian and army contestants in a meet at Fort Law ton and was highly complimented by the Major who had charge of the shooting Newman shot with a triggerless revolver and without aiming notwithstanding the rap idity of his firing he made near a perfect score. He shot better than two shots to one for the army men who used modern revolvers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-06
BODY OF FRED
 BURKE FOUND Missing Auditor Is Suicide -Alle ged Short
 About $64,00O

CHICAGO, H., May 6.-The body of Fred Burke, aged 38 years, Audi tor of Kane County, was found to- day in hotel room, a bullet in the brain. Burke is believed to have talxn his own life last Mon day night.
 Burke was sought on charge of embedding $64,O0o of the coun- tvs funds.
 Mrs. Burke, the widow, says they lived within his $3,500 salary and is at loss to understand how he is charged with misrepresentation of funds.