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

side of those institutions to reach
individual cases. These are con-
stantly being expanded and will be
thus extended until the associations
ideal of reaching every such child
in the state has been fulfilled.
Aims of the Minnesota Associa-
ton for Crippled Children finds a
warm response in the heart of the
average Minnesotan, whose natur-
al love of a smiling youngster is
enhanced by the sympathy engend-
cred by a sturdy little spirit smiling
from bed of pain as he or she
sees others, of similar age and de-
sire for the joys of life, romping
outside in unhandicapped play.
Alone, each of these sympathetic
citizens could do little, and there
fore, under the association, hun
dreds of them have banded togeth-
er to assure constructive legislation
to aid these children to become
capable, self-supporting citizens; to
provide united public opinion
backing present legislation, and to
afford, while securing such CO.
operation of volunteering groups
and individuals, those educational
facilities required to make the child
eventually self-supporting.
A group of outstanding men and
women, representative of the best
of the states citizenship, leads the
efforts of the association as Of
ficers and directors. These include:
Officers-President, Carl T. Schu-
neman, st. Paul, Rotarian and civic
leader; first vice president, Mrs.
Arthur P. Barnes, Duluth, organic
err of the Duluth Association for the
Physically Handicapped and pro-
moter of the Duluth School for
Crippled Children; second vice
president, Arthur E.. Larkin, Min
neapolis, manager of the Republic
Creosoting company and past pres
ident of Minneapolis Rotary; sec
rotary, Daniel I. York, st. Paul,
secretary of the York-Willis insur-
anee and bond agency and director
OF the st. Paul United Charities;
treasurer John H. Grill, Minneap-
oils, Zuhrah Temple Shrine; hon.
orary presidents. Charles E. Oven
shire, Rotarian and past imperial
potentate of the Shrine and Theo-
dore Christianson, governor of Min
neSota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01
Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade and
son, Orville, were dinner guests. al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Quade Christmas Day.
Robert Betow called on his moth.
err Mrs. William Below Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wheie and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Herman Quade Christmas
Day.
Little Orville Quade is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Weiner and
sons Merlin, Dwyne and Buddy, Mr.
and Mrs. Allie Hanson visited al
the home of William Quade Christ
mas Eve.
Miss Laura Quade called on
Mrs. Clara Wheie Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lietz. Mr.. and
Mrs. August Lietz visited at VIM
Rapp's Sunday.
Eddie HEM and one of the Greg
or boys, of Little Sank, called On
William Quade Monday.
Arthur Quade, Robert Below
Miss Dorothy Mattheison and Ar.
thur Hummer visited at Charles
RUNNERS Sunday.
VIM. Quade was pleasantly sur
prised on his seth birthday at his
home Sunday evening. Those at
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lietz and sons, Eddie and Otto
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritzler and
daughter, Alice, Henry Quade, Rob
ert Below, Henry Wheie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Hanson, Harry Olson, OF
Brooten, George Telling, Herman
Tosseson, e. Storm, Henry, Ar
thur and Jim Rapp, Miss Elsie, Hat.
tie and Olga Lietz, Miss Lydia
Kleinsmith, Alvin, Arthur and
Clemence Hummer, Mrs. Charles
Warner and son, Charles, Herman
and Edwin Quade, Adolph and
Henry Kliensmith, Albert Meltz
Miss Magnuson and brother, Or.
vile, Walter Warner, Roy Smith
Elmer Johnson, Edna Quade, Hell
en- Desrell and Burt Rooney, Gil
bert Hanson, Hylda Kind and
brother, Gilbert. The evening was
spent in playing cards and dancing
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dold and
family spent Sunday at the AL Dole
home at St. Martin.
Miss Lillian hetz returned to
Staples Sunday after spending g
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lietz.
Gilbert Kind visited at the home
of Ed Lietz Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01
CORRESPONDENCE
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. Louis Huber and son, Har-
old and daughter, Elsie, spent
Christmas with her daughters, Mrs.
Clara Hansen, in Sank Centre. Mrs.
Huber remained for a few days
visit. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hardin and
children spent Thursday evening at
Bert Guinn's.
Mrs. Fred Heidman and son,
Frank, left Wednesday afternoon
for an over Christmas visit with
her daughter, Gertrude, who is a
student nurse at Ashbury Hospital,
Minneapolis. She reports Miss Ger
trude passed all her examinations
o. K. and likes her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quinn and
family attended the Christmas pro.
gram at the Methodist church We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neal spent
Thursday afternoon at S. A. Chris
ties. - -
A new stove was installed in the
Pleasant Valley school Friday af-
ternoon. ra-r.s
Mr.. Anton Westbrock assisted his
son, AL, one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billmeyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCloskey
spent Sunday afternoon at Sam
Erickson's.
Miss Ariel Jardine, who is en-
ployed at the u. S.Veterans Hos
pital, at Ft. Smelling, spent from
Saturday afternoon until Sunday
afternoon at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Steve Jardine, near Fairy
Lake.
Ralph Reese assisted Harold HUI
Der with work Monday.
Miss Viola Christie spent Tues
day evening in Sank Centre assist.
ing her Sunday school class m
trimming the Christmas tree at the
Congregational church. Viola, Myr-
tie, Lawrence and Mrs. Christie at
tended the program Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Westbrock and
baby enjoyed Christmas dinner at
Mr.. Westbrock's parents home near
Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Quinn and
family and Claude Hettwer were
Sunday evening visitors at Steve
Christie's.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hart and
family, of South Dakota, were over
Sunday visitors at the Gus. E. Old
ham home in Round Prairie, and
Harold Dickinson home in Sank
Centre.
S. A. Christie and James Buckley
were callers at the Chas. Frances
home near Little Sank Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Steve Christie and daughter,
Viola, visited at the John Gregg
home Sunday afternoon.
Ben Schwartz, who lives on the
GLENN farm, on the Fairy Lake
road, just missed having a serious
fire Friday evening. When lighting
the gasoline lanterns in the even
ing in preparation for doing the
evening chores, one had evidently
sprung leak. If it hadn't been for
the presence of mind of Mr..
Schwartz and the hired man. The
house would have surely have burn
ed. AS it was they threw the blaz-
ing lanterns out of doors where one
exploded shortly otter striking the
ground. Aside from a burned hand
and badly smoked kitchen, no
serious damage resulted.
We wish the readers, Correspon.
dents and Herald force a most
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01

Subscribe for the Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01
Willard

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hanson and
daughter, Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Hamm spent Saturday eve
ming at the Leonard Nelson home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01

all is
onm of
of the
of
ahothrh andcan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01


first of a series of articles to be
published periodically in this
newspaper to bring to the at
tention of the people of Mime
sofa the work and aims of the
Minnesota Association of Grip
pied Children. The Sank Centre
Herald is happy to aid in its
that ali Minnesota's physically
handicapped children may have
the same educational facilities
as the more fortunate.
Formed in 1925 at a statewide
conference called by the division
of reeducation of the Minnesota
State Department of Education
and later that year affiliated with
the international Society for Grip
pied Children, the Minnesota Soci-
ETY. for Crippled Children has gone
along gathering strength to assure
the physically handicapped children
of the North Star State IAN even
break" with those not thus incapac-
itated. Since, it has not only re-
ceived full degree of state recog-
milton but has been provided with
material support from the Mime
sofa Elks, the Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs of Minnesota, the American
Legion organization of the state.
the Minnesota Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, the Minnesota Parent
Teachers association, the Minnesota
Editorial association and hundreds
of other organizations and individ-
uals in whose hearts the crippled
child has found warm place.
Thus, today the Minnesota Asso-
citation for Crippled Children is
ready to go forward with it's plans
for reaching with education all the
crippled boys and girls of the state
with an assurance of the backing
of these plans on scale far more
adequate than in it's first years.
The association maintains head
quarters in the Eustis hospital, Uni
versity of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
with Miss Lorena McPeek as exc
cutive secretary. It's work is now
correlated with that of such insti-
tutions as the Gillette State hospit-
al at Phalen Park, the Eustis hos
pital, the Bowling school, the Du-
luth school and the Shrine hospital
in Minneapolis, all institutions for
treatment or education of crippled
children. Efforts also extend out
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to ou
many friends and relatives for
their sympathy and kindness ez-
tended at the illness and death Of
our beloved son and brother Law
renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Santer
Pd. and Family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

tract between Jones and the Frank
lin city administration.
Jones, well known Martinsville
hotel man and prominent Demo-
cratic politician, refused to appear
and defend his position at a hear
ing conducted by CuthbertSon last
week.
CuthbertSon managed to get the
contract introduced in evidence
through Carlton Shuck, Franklin
city attorney, who had lifted it
from the files of the city clerk.
1t disclosed that Jones had been
given a $25 fee in connection with
the Franklin case and was to get
Is per cent of all reductions made
for both city and citizens during
the first year the new rates would
be in force. This was to come from
the city general fund.
CuthbertSon's order terms the
contract "champertous," and for
bids Jones to appear in connection
with the case. 1t throws out the
petition signed by Franklin citizens.
but shown to have been circulated
by the city attorney to back the
Jones contract.
In instituting rate investigation
by the commission, the Cuthbertson
order states that rights of the city
of Franklin and the consumers who
signed the petition will not be
abridged"
He calls the Jones contract idea
a form of racketeering and said it
was inaugurated "for the purpose of
exacting from the public fees and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
being fought along national lines as
was the Missouri fight.

being fought along national lines as
was the Missouri fight.
Republican leaders are fearful
that assertions will make it impos-
sible for them to organize the
house. They no longer are counting
on Representative Paul j. Kvale
Farmer-Laborite CMinn), to vote
for Representative Tilson, their
nominee, leading G. o. P. candi-
date for Speaker.
Melvin j. Mas of st. Paul is ex-
pected to support Representative
Garner, the Democratic speakership
candidate.
In Texas, considerable pressure is
being applied to Representative
Harry Wurzbach of San Antonio
CRep) either to vote for Garner
or absent himself.
From Chicago come reports that
Representative Oscar De Priest
Negro Rep.) threatens to desert
and vote for himself for speaker.
Republican leaders are not at all
certain, they admit, that they will
be able to hold western progressives
in line.
Election of the speaker also as
sures control of the house, including
committee chairmen.
Special elections still are to be
held in Cincinnati, Saginaw, Phila-
delphia and in Wisconsin to succeed
Republicans and in Cleveland anc
Brooklyn to succeed Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
DEMOCRATS ARE
CLEEFUL over
MISSOURI VOTE
Sweeping Victory Brings
New Hope of Banning
House Control.

BIZ Scripps-Hopard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. Demo
Gratis are elated over the sweeping
victory Of their candidate for con-
gress in the Seventh Missouri dis
trict
The house now has 214 Demo-
Gratis, 214 Republicans, six vacancies
caused by deaths, and one Farmer
Laborite.
Four Of the vacancies are in nor
mally Republican districts and two
in Democratic strongholds. Demo-
Gratis hope the Missouri result indi-
Gates a drift to their candidates in
the contests in the Cincinnati and
Saginaw (Mich) districts which are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

The Home Of Guaranteed Furniture conveniently located
Washington street. just III blocks of Illinois
street. directly opposite Statehouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
SLABS BAN ON
JAP JONES AND
HIS RATE PLEA
Electric Petition Is Branded
Form of Racketeering
by Commissioner.

Jap Jones and his Franklin cleo
trio rate reduction petition both
were banned by the public service
commission today when an order
written by Commissioners Harry K.
Cuthbertson was adopted.
The Cuthbertson order provides,
however, that the commission en-
gineers and accountants continue
their appraisal of Public Service
Company properties at Franklin
and that the rate reduction move be
carried on through action of the
commissioners themselves.
1t was pointed out in the order
that Franklin citizens thus will be
given a hearing without the IS per
cent contingent fee, on a reduction
basis, which was agreed to by con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
EXPLAINS REFUSAL OF
CITIZENSHIP TO RED
Judge Says Russians Stand on Pub
lie Utilities Not Issue.

Judge Says Russians Stand on Pub
lie Utilities Not Issue.
BIZ United Press
LAKEPORT, Cal, Oct. 2-Denial
that belief in public ownership of
public utilities constituted any part
of the grounds for his refusal of
citizenship to ,Takob Hullen was
voiced today by Superior Court
Judge Benjamin G. Jones of Lake
county.
The denial was made in answer
to charges contained in a resolution
of the national convention of the
Public Ownership League of Amer
lea at Los Angeles.
Judge Jones claimed that public
ownership of public utilities was not
discussed at the citizenship hearing,
but that Hullen, a Russian, ex-
pressed his belief in the communis-
tic doctrine that all property should
be owned by the government and
said he did not believe in the
American principles of government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
New Kinds of Salts
Taking Country By Storm
They Revtalize the System-Induce Youthful Activity
Keep Body in Splendid Condition-Free from Fat.

and Kidneys to function naturally and
perfectly. but you assist nature TO dis
pose of excess fat.
A bottle of Kruschen Sslts that lasts
weeks costs but SIC AZ Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores or any drug
store in America-take one half a tea
spoon in a glass of hot water every
morning before breakfast-in just a
ity and life grows brighter.
Before the bottle is empty you'll
feel younger-eyes will brighten
step grow sprightlier-nerves stead
ier-youn sleep sound, enjoy your
meals and after a hard days work
you'll be ready for wholesome rec
reation-and lose fat-a host Of
wise Americans know all this-lf
not ioyfully satisfied-money back.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

1t doesn't take long for Americans
to wake up to a good thing-only
years ago Kruschen Salts were in
PRODUCED into this country and the
welcome news of their superior
goodness travelled so fast that at
one time the supply was many car
loads behind the demand.
All of which goes to prove that
Americans know good salts when
they take them and want their
friends to benefit also.
Unlike most salts Kruschen isn't
simply a laxative-if that's all you
want any old kind of salts with any
kind of label may debut Is that all
you want?
When you take Kruschen Salts You
not only stimulate your bowels. liver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
RELIEF BURDEN
WILL FALL ON
RICH IN NATION
Larger Giver' Backbone of
Aid Structure, Council
Head Declares.

BIZ Scripps-How0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. First
formal appeal to those with large
1ncomea to contribute more to I'M
employment relief and general well
fare funds this winter has gone out
from the headquarters Of the Ma
tional Association of Community
Chests and Councils.
This association is responsible for
success Of drives in more than 500
cities, and it's campaign is being
carried on under auspices of the
administration and the Presidents
organization on unemployment re-
lief.
Its statement, sponsored by Paul
A. Schoellkopf, of Niagara Falls,
vlce-president Of the association,
points out that the most "spectacu-
lar feature" of the campaigns for
funds for 1881 requirements was the
increase IN the proportion of con-
tributions made by employed people,
over the proportion given by this
group in the previous year.
Depending on Rich
The winters campaigns, sched-
uled by Walter S. Clifford, director
Of the Presidents organization, to
start Oct. 10 and Nov. 25, cannot
succeed without a radically i'm
proved showing from people of
wealth or Of large income" the
statement declares.
Analysis of the contributions
which we're received by 127 COM
munity chests" Schoellkopf says,
shows that the small giver, the in
dividual or family subscribing less
than $25, gave 25.8 per cent of the
toal for 1881, as against % per cent
of the total for 1880.
To look at it another way: these
l27 chests provided an increase of
SAITH lit, for 1881 over their grand
total for 1880. OF this increase, sub
scribers of under $25, given largely
through employees solicitation, are
credited with giving 44.9 per cent.
Small Donor Essential
Wage earning people who have
been fortunate enough to maintain
adequate incomes must continue to
do their share, but last years proof
of their generosity can not be pre-
sumed upon too greatly, particularly
in view of the falling pay rolls, as
shown in recent general index of
manufacturing employment pub
lished by the U. S. bureau of labor
statistics.
1T is apparent that the crucial
problem n campaigns for the needs
Of the coming winter lies in the
area of the larger givers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

compensation that not only are
unjust and inequitable. but in vio-
lation of the. law as being a fraud
perpetrated against the public"
Jones recently incorporated the
Citizens Service Bureau, Inc, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Argument Saved S1O.S5

By United Press
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 2-J. w.
Marcus recently surrendered his
pocketbook, containing $10.85, to a
Negro holdup man, and after the
thief had pocketed his gun, began
arguing with him. The result-he
got the pocketbook back and
frightened the Negro off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
PAGE

carry this rate fight idea to NUNS
cipalities throughout the state.
The order was passed, to /.
Frank Singleton. resident Of Jones'
home town. Martinsville, cast the
only vote against it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Wasp Caused Mans Death

IL IWtttW ITt0H
sPRINGDALE, Ar, Oct. 1.-The
sting of a wasp caused the death of
d. w. Cutchall, 70, here recently,
physicians decided.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
Z NIGHT CLUBS
. .RAIDED;2DEAD
IN CHICAGO
Veteran OF German Army Uses
Machine Gun on Four Who
! Invade Cafe; Two Escape

CHICAGO, April 13 UN.SO
The second bandit foray on a
"Gold Coast" night club in "a
hours occurred early today when
a band of eight robbers swooped
down on the Entreclub Terrorized
score of guests and fled with
nearly $500 in cash and jewelry.
The bandits, armed with sawed.
off ShotgunS and revolverS,
severely beat an employe who was
slow to obey their commands.
Frank Adler, machine-gunner in
the German army during the war,
to-day again took up his duties
aS head waiter at L'AiglOn Cafe,
while police searched for two Of
the four bandits who escaped his
deadly Workmanship.
During an attempted holdup
yesterday, Adler exchanged gun.
fire with the bandits and after
the smoke had cleared away
James Hursch, "a, and Charles E.
Nelson, 26, lay dead.
Four hundred guests were ter
rorized by the fuSillade.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
Y. W. c. A. to Omen
Textile Exhibition

A textile exhibit sponsored by
the education and industrial de-
partments Of the Y. w. c. A. will
be held in Barker Hall, Seven
teenth and K StS. N. W., WedneS-
day. from 2 to 10 p. m.
HOmeSpun from the Nancy
Hanks Looms, Lincoln Memorial
University. Tennessee; celanese
products from the National Insti-
tute and models prepared by the
Women's Bureau, Department Of
Labor, will be included in the ex-
hibit.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
GrOttO of Our Lady
Dedicated in Church

The Grotto of Our Lady Of
LourdeS, patterned after the
famous shrine, was dedicated and
blessed last night in ST. Mary's
Catholic Church. Fifth Street near
G Street N. w.
Msgr. Bernard A. McKenna,
director of the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception, pre-
sided at the service, which was
attended by many of the Catholic
clergy of the city. The Rev.
William ]. Lonergan. Of the
Marist Seminary, preached the
sermon. a
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
TUO Women Named
League Delegates

Miss Doris Stevens and Miss
Alice Paul we're appointed by the
Inter-American Commission OF
Women yesterday to serve on the
League of Nations committee on
the nationality of women.
The Inter-American Commits
sion of Women is one of nine
women'S organizations the League
invited to name delegates on the
commission.
The commission will meet in
Geneva next month to formulate
demands for equal nationality
laws with men.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
local TEMPERATURES

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January ], 1o31-2O6
Excess of temperature since April 1,
1874.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipfta.
tion since January 1, 1sS1-3.54.
Excess OF precipitation since April
1. 1s31-O.64.
TIDE TABLES
Today--HiEh tides, 4:55 a. m. and
S:18 p. M: low tides. 11:40 a, m. and
11:56 p. m.
TomOrrow-High tides, 5:42 a. m
and sos p. M: low tides. 1890 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE NOON
The sun rose, today 5:36 a. m. and
sets, 6:42 p. m.
The sun rises Tuesday, 5:S5 a, IN.
and sets. 6:43 y. m
The moon rises today, 1928 a. m.
and sets, 1:41 p. m.
The moon rises Tuesday, 3:52 3. M.
and sets, 2:41 D. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMpER ATuwES
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
The Weather
TILL So. M. TUESDAY

For the District of Columbia, fair and
warmer tonight and Tuesday; moderate
southwest winds.
For Maryland, fair and warmer in
east and central portions tonight and
Tuesday; moderate southwest winds.
For Virginia. fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer Tuesday and in north and
west portions tonight; gentle variable
winds.