davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-17
Grey Eagle

Miss Clara Copennel1er ana ION
Joyce were quietly married at the
latter's home last Thursday morn
ing at 1890. Rev. ]. A. Downing
performed the ceremony which
united the happy couple. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry. Following the
services a dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Copenheifer, to i'm
mediate relatives. Both bride and
groom are well known here and
need no introduction to our readers.
Their many friends extend best
wishes for happy and prosperous
welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peschel and
daughter, Lauretta, were Little
Falls visitors Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Dolence, Friday, Dec. 4, q son.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Walker Tuesday, Dec. 4.
Mrs. G. H. Blackhurst was shop
ping in st. Cloud Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Blackhurst
visited in the home of the latter's
sister near Browerville Sunday. The
ladies had not seen each other fol
over % years until last Wednesday
Oscar David arrived here Thurs
day from Boot Lake with load OF
Christmas trees. Herman Welck
accompanied him to Minneapolis
Friday where he disposed OF the
trees.
Miss Sadie Muir and some friends
from Melrose, were callers at the
Grimes home Sunday.
The Willard basketball team de-
feated the local team in game
here Friday evening. The score
was IL to IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swihart, Of Bale
ton. Mimi, arrived here Friday for
a visit in the home of the ladys
sister, Mrs. ]. w. Perry. Tne
young couple are on their honey
moon trip. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Westbrook
have moved into the Bisel house re-
Gently vacated by A. A. Hinnman.
Mr.. Westbrook makes a business
of trucking stock to the Cities.
Jacob Hartung and son, Henry,
were Long Prairie callers Tuesday
Mrs. Peter Connolly was called 70
Long Prairie Thursday by the death
of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Favre and
sons arrived here Thursday to
spend a few days with relatives.
Miss Bessie Harris and sister
Edith, were Sank Centre visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Walburn and daugn.
tiers, Mabel and Chloe, and Albert
Larson, were in st. Cloud Satur.
day. o.,
Friday and Saturday in st. Paul
Several families enjoyed a social
evening at the home OF MT. ano
Mrs Waldimer Montzka Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bluth, Mrs
Will Sabart and Mrs. Joe Peschel
were visitors in Minneapolis from
Friday until Sunday.
George Connolly came down from
the Iron Range Thursday ano
spent the night with his brother
Peter. He went to Long Prairie
Friday for a visit before returning
to his home.
The Junior Class play BE Care
full given at the school auditorium
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-17

Monday evening drew large crowd
and was success in every way.
Each character carried of his or
her part In q splendid manner and
were a credit to Miss Harstad their
coach. Those taking part were as
follows: Bernice Feierabend, Elma
Koski, Rosetta Drager, Marlys
Glockzin, Dorothy Berscheit, Lloyd
Joyce. Gordon Dix, Gordon Miller,
Lyle Johnson, Winnifred Harring-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-17

Mrs. Frank Chermak, daughter,
Marion and son, William, took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kor-
tan last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Lynch, Mrs. Meyer.
Steve Kinsella and Joe Kane spent
Wednesday at the Albert Bromen-
schenkel home home.
Mr.. Ed Kinsella and Louie
Weiner called at the Frank Kim
sella home Friday afternoon.
Samuel Roseneau called at the
schoolhouse Monday afternoon.
Louie Weiner was a business
caller at the Ed Kinsella home
Friday.
William and Marion Chermak
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
william Kortan.
Dolores Mesa, believed to have
been the oldest woman in Cuba,
died recently at the age of 1875.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-17
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rousslange
spent one day last week with Mrs.
Robert Kinsella.
William Chermak was a bust
ness caller at the Lynch home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheiffer and
Alice Kohn motored to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday to visit relatives
and friends. They returned home
Friday.
William, Louis, Marion and Ota-
liza Chermak spent Sunday after
noon with the Kortan young folks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-17

Robert Gritzmacher spent Sunday
evening at the Emil Ripka home.
Mrs. Peter Maus, of Melrose, re-
turned home Monday after spend
ing week with her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Winters. Frances Maus is
staying with her sister at the pres
ent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stein spent
Friday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Art Rosenwald.
Robert Gritzmacher and Erwin
Ripka spent Sunday afternoon with
ARNOLD Kind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-17

Mrs. Eta Jones, Of Los Angeles
testified In her divorce suit that
her husband would drive his auto
mobile as close as possible to an
other car without hitting 1t and
then slap her when she screamed
in protest.
For proposing marriage once q
month over a period Of ten years
to Miss Lillian LIE Rosa, Of Newark
N. ], Salvatore La Spade was sem
fenced to serve three months In
Jail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-17
East Pope County Test Association

of the East Pope County Dairy Herd
Number herds tested
4O2 The high a milking grade
Peterson mikin
Mh Jennsen
Of lbs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-17

ration fed this is mixture OF oats and oay
oats barley omea
pound mo than present prices
PEI po ~ 49, Ralph
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-17
Bargains

Mems Red Wing good quality 10
and Is inch boots $4.75 to $3.50
Boys Boots of good quality
At ---..--..-.....---..-..---..... $3.25 to $3.50
And q Flash Lite Free
Girls Boots, sizes to 8, good quail
ity, latest style -..--.....--.-...---. $4.25
Mems Oxfords, latest style, black
and brown ----...--------- $2.48 to $500
Children's Shoes and Oxfords-
AT S8c 70 $z.oO
Women's Oxfords and Pumps, good
quality, latest style $1.98 to $500
Women's all rubber lined Upper
overshOes $500
Mems Felt Caters ----...---..-.-.---- $1.88
A lot of other bargains In mems
women's and children's Shoes,
rubbers and Oversh0es
Harness, Shoe and Auto Curtain
Repairing Neatly Done
Prices Right.
J. E. Erickson
Main Street
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19
The Years or Famine

We are not familiar with the costs of cold storage operation but We think we can safely say that salmon selling at 10 cents to the cold storage is not en- hanced in value up to 40 cents per pound just because it went through cold storage, and the public under the present brand Of prosperity, cannot and will not absorb salmon or any other food fish when equal food values gre obtainable in meats at lesser cost.
 It is our belief then. that the middlemen, the brokers, should also be willing to cut down on their profits in order to permit the producer. the fishermen, to make at least a living, which is bit more than operating ex- penses. At seven and three cents for halibut the fisherman might as we'll hang up his gear an1 stay on the beach as to go out ,..isking his life to get fish out of which he will not be able to make his operating expenses.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19
"Protection"

Back in 1928 Americans were
 rot satisfied with . full dinner pail, We demanded leisure and
 greater participation in t h e things that make life worth liv- ing. Now We have leisure but t isn't the sort we wanted. When tie stock market crash came the great captains of industry . Sured President Hoover that wages would not be cut and we tried to believe that We thought it was good medicine and it would have been but the label was deceiving Then the doctors prescribed a good big dose of protective tariff. We would sell to ourselves We would all live hy taking in each others wash ':lg. We had sWays been pro- tectionists, so we swallowed that, too, and as a direct result of our .ariff we see Canada buying S10,000,000 less of American pro- Gucts in one month and British purchases drop $13,OOO,OOO in the same time. Such a policy closes factories nd increases the leisure" of the workman but it .Ioesnt fill his dinner pail. We still believe in protection but we would stipulate that it be pro- Lection for the many rather man for the few Lastly, it is recommended that we bear our burdens with Christian fortitude. That is one commodity we have
 fad altogether too much of. It VII not appease hunger or pay tie rent. It will not buy shoes CT bread. Christian fortitude we rave but we want it buttered. We in Alaska want reasonable laws and regulations that will nermit us to earn an honest liy- ing. Give the Alaskan fisher man an opportunity to partici- pate in Alaska'S fisheries. It is hard to exercise Christian forti- tuda when klaeka's fish are all caug' in special privilege traps while the fishermen with their boats and their nets remain idle;
 when cannery labor is imported .)y the boat load while resident l1borers stand and wait with
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19
Where Are We At?

That the last legislature was he supinest specimen of an ag- gregation of political jelly fish ever sent to Juneau is fast be- coming the general opinion of the voters and not without req son. The legislature appropri- ated Q million and. a 0uarte' dollars without change in the revenue bill. There is every in dication at this time that there will be a dire shortage of funds n the treasury by the first of the year. Unless corners are cut there will be insufficient on hand during the next school year to make refunds to the various school districts for the operation of the school. Tn fact, every constructive program will have to be cut to the quick or just held up until more revenues arc received. The barest necessities of governmental operation will be met.
 That is what comes of elect ing spineless men to hold ma iority control of the legislature. We point to Senator Dimond and Representative ziegler as fair examples of the kind of leader ship which was so dumbheaded as not to know that unless they passed a revenue measure thar appropriation bill was of no worth whatever.
 When the money is no long r available to meet the Pioneec Pension fund. we will remin l the voters that their majority control of the last legislature made that condition possible. w nave been hurt so much in tho past that it is a matter of indif ference to us whether any more hurts are given, and it is rather $ sad joke to listen to men who opposed us politically are nov whining for sympathy from os. We have been s;uore and honest and fair in our effcrts to secus 2 laws of general application vi the territory. w.. have had r0i
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

Tn the fishing industry of AL aska in the past there were years of plent.; Most of the carneries which operated at a loss did so more because of the rrodigality of *Ee owners, who spent thousands of dollars in foolish market plurges and oth- 1T wasteful manner. There is no denying that cannerieS have made money in the past, but be- !.eving that easy prosperity would continue indefinitely, they wasted instead of saving.
 The economlc situation in the states will not permit of too high cost of any commodity and salmon is not an exception to :he rule, or hclibut either for that matter. When prices get to the point where certain foods become luxury. such foods are just not bought. And at the prices demanded for salmon it is not our belief that the public ;n the states can absorb the high cost of salmon, and the same is true of halibut.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

their families in want; And it 1t not only fishermen who need fortitude in this year of 1881. The merchant cannot extend credit even to customers whom he knows to be hor est and we'll irtentioned because he knows the opportunity to earn is lack ,.-g, so he sees his business run Jack with potential customers everywhere for imported labor aas mighty little to spend in the territory. And when we say merchant" We include along with the grocer anG the clothing nan, the butcher, the baker, the coal dealer and those who sell cnly service, the doctor, the barber, the theater man and the banker. While the fish boats lie idle the machlneshOp man and the merchant cf gasoline may do some thinking, and the whole ealers in the states can hardly remain indifferent. And our commercial clubs, where are they?
 The need for sensible regula- tions does not stop there. When the Forest Service" by unfair end discriminatory regulations prevent the Alaskan loggers and mill men from cutting and marketing in competition with Oregon and Washington the 600, 100000 it. of over-ripe tim Der which nature IS wasting in the Tongass and Chugach forests tlns year and every year, all AL askans will Want to know why. Consider the timber associations of the Pacific States. Compare their available supply of spruce and hemlock with ours and com rare our production with theirs.
 We are not raving against the inevitable. These are matters which can be corrected. Pol tics? Yes, to le sure. Make no mistake, the formation of public policy and the administration of it thereafter affects your cash register or your dinner pail 365 Cays in the year and no citizen can escape responsibility.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19
They Herd The Sheep

The political leaders of the Democratic party met in Ju- neau this week to lay founda-
 ional plans for the next elec- ion, which will be next year Out of this meeting comes tine following information:
 Piggy" Pegues of the Juneau Empire has promised the First Division to Senator Tony Dimond of the Fourth Division, the of flee of Delegate to Congress from Alaska. He offers the attorney eeneralship to George Grigsby, former candidate for delegate to congress. The other offices are parcelled out probably at so much per, to various other lesser lights.
 George GrigSby has mind all his own and it is not subject to the boss rule or misrule of Piggy" of the Empire, the boss of the Democrats and certain misnamed Republicans of the Territory. Says George, T re- fuse to let any man dictate to me what I shall run for or take from my preroeative to run for any office I might elect to file for" And fo1 which George raises himself in our esteem. The closing days of the legls- iature saw a combination bent on leaving a clear field for Senator Dimond to be the Dem ocratic nominee for the office of Delegate to Congress. But the pressure put on Dimond in the closing days of vhe legislature were such that whether he vot- cd on the various measures or not Dimond was making re- cord which when properly pres ented. to the voters will detract from his vote securing power. So it is being reported around that MT. ziegler of Ketchik29 has aspirations to represent the Territory in Washington and the influence he promised to give Dim nd he rather expects to use i. r himself. T. lring the clos ing ravS of the legislature t was stated that Zieqlt, promiS- ed to secure the Indian vote and deliver it to nimond but per haps. since Ziegler has been e1ected an Indian chief of the "Neetch-ka-kah" clan, he will he able to tomahawk his way in to Congress. Those who herd the sheep have not heard the coats.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

desire nor have we made any ef-
 fort to put our hands into th.
 territorial pie even though Wo have been accused II trying tc do so. We have nada effor. |, prevent raids e.. this saih" treasury in order that the Pio- neers might get all they were entitled to receive. So, by the end of this year, when things are going all wrong, don't blame
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19
"Truth Crushed to. Earth Will Rise A gal"

No public school in the state of Arkansas Can legally possess Webstcr's Dictionary. The dic- ti0nary defines evolution and gees SC far as to say that man is descended from 9 lower class. Ire anti-evolution law of Ar Kansas forbids the use of any book that says such things. On the same grounds, several other works of reference, including the encyclopedia, must be kept sway from the inouiring youth ol the state. Here is an ex- ample of the absurdity into v..lch we are led when we try
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

to restrict the free processes of thought. And it may be that the youth of Arkansas, like their elders will not have their curi- csities aroused and will not care to find out for themselves what it is ali about and then, again, it may be that such minimizing bigotry is partly the reason why many Americans seem indif-
 ferent to the churches. We can be thankful that the church is not entirely dominated by such leaders and that independent in quiry after truth is to some eX- tent allowable in other states.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-19

US for the conditions which will prevail, but like men, accept responsibility for your own poll itical acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

are being taken by city and bonding
firm officials.
Works board members were noti-
fed Monday by James E. Bingham.
attorney for Commonwealth Casu-
atty Company, which provided bond
for Charles T. Caldwell g. Co., in
the airport construction.
Bingham said payments of from
so to rs cent will be made to credit
ors within a few weeks from the
city fund, representing the balance
OF the contract price. Charles O..
Britton, works board member, is re-
cevier for the fund.
Total claims represent about
100000. Bingham said, but these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

pool, marking the closing Of the
pool for the 1891 season.
The swimmers all turned to cake
eaters" as they broke training for
home made cakes, baked by the
mothers Of the athletes, and tackled
large dishes Of ice cream.
Francis Hodges. director Of the
indianapolis chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, spoke briefly. Bob
Goodwin, representing the city rec
reation department, also praised the
swimmers.
James Clark, head life guard and
coach Of the swimming and polo
teams at Rhodius, presented each of
the thirty-three boys and thirteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

cuperate from their fight across
the Pacific and six days of official
receptions and banquets in Toxic.
They made five-hour automo-
bile journey over rough mountain
roads to Karuizawa, popular sum-
mer resort, where they are guests
at the summer villa of United States
Ambassador w. Cameron Forbes.
I'VE hope to get a good rest, -
Colonel Lindbergh said. While we
are in the mountains We viii plan
the remainder of our trip. We have
not decided when we will leave for
China or whether we will go to
the Philippine islands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
PAGE =

may be reduced to approximately
$4,000, he added. Whether or not
the bonding company win finance
the difference will depend on out
come Of a large number Of pending
suits fled by creditors.
Work on the airport building was
completed by the bonding company
when the contractor became in
volved in litigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
Bandits Sentenced

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Sept. 1.-Claude Phoe-
nix, 80, and Francis Brooks, %, both
Of Dallas, Tex, were sentenced to
ten to twenty-f1ve-year terms in the
Indiana state prison when they
pleaded guilty here to charges Of
automobile banditry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

girls Of the swimming team with
certificates showing the records Of
the athletes for the season.
Similar awards we're given twenty
six members of the Rhodius water
polo squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
RHODIUS SWIM
STARS FETED
Celebration Marks Closing
of Pool for 1881.

Members Of the Rhodius Park
Aquatic Club swimming team and
water polo team held celebration
Monday night at the Rhodius park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
AIRPORT FUNDS
ACTION TAKEN
Creditors to Be Partially
Paid, Says Attorney.

Steps for making partial payment
to creditors in the municipal airport
administration building construction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

st. Agnes Glasses to Begin
Registration day at st. Agnes
academy, 1850 North Meridian
street, will be Wednesday, Sept. Z,
from 8 to 10 in the morning.
Glasses will start Thursday. Sept. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
ENVOY is HOST
TO Indy, Anne
Rest at Summer Villa as
They Map Route.
BvUnited Press

By United Press
TOXIC, Sept. 1.-Colonel and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh retreated
70 a mountain resort today to re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

The big question is-WHAT SCHOOL? OF course
yOuH want several of these little
repeated and absolutely guaranteed NOT
also find the Styles the COOr the delightfully."-
and practical!
Will instantly recognize them REAL FOR SCHOOL
plenty of styles for the little tot kindergarten
you can't come IN person-PHONE NOW!
BLOCKS BASEMENT STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
Meetings Planned
By Al Club

Two countrywide club meetings
are TO be held this week for the va
rious clubs of the valley, one TO be
held in the south end, and the other
in the north end.
All those club members who won
pins last year will be presented with
them by the key banker, o. G..
Horne, at these meetings, and IN
addition to the presentation of pins,
w. r. RalSton, assistant state leader
of All clubs, will present the clubs
winning charters.
A program has been worked up
which will be of interest to all and
which will consist of community
singing, movies, demonstrations folk
dances, playlet, talks by Ralston
Horne and S. E. Robinson, and the
presentation Of the pins and char
terS.
McCabe, Eucalyptus, Silsbee, In
perial, Alamo, Meloland and Elm
All club members and their pa
rents and friends will attend the
meeting to be held at the McCabe
school, Thursday, March IL, at 7:3O
o clock. Those Of Calipatria, West
morland, Magnolia, Mulberry, Braw-
ley and Westside clubs will meet in
the Mulberry school Friday evening
March 13, at 7:30 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
LITTLE TO AID
LOCAL RESIDENTS
WITH INCOME TAX

r. w. Little, deputy collector of
internal revenue, is at the local
Chamber of Commerce today to as
sist taxpayers in preparation OF re-
turns.
He will be at the chamber offices
on Fifth street between Main and
State streets daily from 9 until 4:30
O'Clock, including Saturday. On
Monday, March 16, he will be there
until midnight for the accommodation
of taxpayers.
cit is we'll for the taxpayer o
avoid the last minute rush and call
upon him as soon as possible, said
Little today 1t is impossible to
give each person the desirable per-
sonal attention when the rush is
on.''
Every single person having q gross
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
WATER AND SEWER
MAINS BEING SET
BY CITY ENGINEER

Keeping pace with spring building
activities in Ell Centre, approximate
ly 1000 feet of water and sewer
mains are being laid in the city this
week, under the direction of City
Engineer Phil Knights and his staff.
These water and sewer mains have
been made a necessity by the rapid
growth of the city. Approximately
$4,000 is being expended on the i'm
provement projects.
Perhaps the largest amount of
work is being done in the Del Norte
Park tract, where seven blocks are
taken in with laying water and sew
er pipes. Some improvement is be-
ing made on Commercial avenue
between Twelfth and Imperial ave-
nue., while one sewer line is being
laid on South Len Rey street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets.
Three blocks of water mains arc
being laid on Adams avenue, and
some from South Len Rey to Wens-
ley avenue. A section of the street
from Olive to State on Imperial ave
nue. is also being improved.