davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

a piece Of bacon may always 2 be
substituted for ham and other
meats not suitable for children.
When vegetables are prepared with
rich and highly seasoned sauces,
such as lettuce, beet green's or
spinach served with vinegar dress
ing, a little may first be removed
and butter added for the child.
Raw cabbage and carrot, celery or
lettuce. ground or cut up fine and
given in a sandwich makes the
green vegetable attractive to chill
dren,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

paper that's got
something in it,
It's the est.
Thomas Mail, I"
Of the town of
st. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, U.
S. A.
Now you might
have read in the
local press vari-
o u s references
to Mr.. Hoover's
statement about
the condition of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07
THE WORLD TO-DAY
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
A REAL ATRSHIP.
GAMBLING PROMOTED.
LAWS HAMPERING BUSINESS.
MIR. ROCKEFELLER'S PLAN.

Cen William Mitchell head Of our flying forces
in the war. tells you that the United States shows
signs Of striking out it's own account in aviation
He writes after q visit to Akron:
II have looked over the airship being built for
the Navy department at Akron. This ship is the
greatest attempt Of man to conquer the air. It win
be able to the Atlantic four times without re-
fueng. At reduced speed. it win be able to circle
the globe at the latitude Of New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07
State News Briefs
From Oar Exchanges

W1NNEBAGO-John Klenk, 81, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Nenk, who reside mile south Of the
pink school house on the Easton-Wells road, met
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

A~NS SIC
days. Met some
mighty pleasant
folks there. It
looked like a
very happy little
community. (Till
the President hit
it,. Saw a few
Marines scat
tered around,
but as it was
American ter
ritory, t h e y
didn't h a " e
many. Couldn't
have been so fal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07
Says Z q
WILL III
ROGERS
Observation-Disclosures

Beverly Hills-Well all I know is
just what read / n the papers. and
believe me I have finally found
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07
FARMS FOR SALE

Now is the time to purchase
good farm land at bottom
prices. Below are few Of our
choicest buys. These farms are
all located in this locality:
160-acres, well improved, 4
miles from Osakis, per ac--$55
360-acres, very well improved,
5 mi. from Osakis, per &C. --.$s5
80-acres, small buildings, 8
mi. from Osakis, per acre ...$25
160-acres, good buildings, 5
mi. from Osakis, per acre $50
160-acres, buildings good, 4
mi. from Osalkis, per acre $50
240-acres, complete set of
buildings, per acre ------------$50
4S0-acres, good buildings, Z
mi. from town, per acre ..-.-$25
115-acres, good buildings and
good land, grove, per ac.---.----$sO
35-acres, small buildings, good
soil, per acre .-..--....-.S $50
120-acres, good buildings,
good land, per acre ....-.--..-.--..$s5
160-acres, improved, good
land, per acre .--..--.....-...Sz 5
100 acres, new hip roof barn,
new hen house, dwelling very
good, has full basement, hot air
heat. All buildings good, well
located, price per acre sgd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

20O-acres, good house, new
hip roof barn, new hen house,
all buildings good, price per
acre $SO
8O-acres, small buildings, good
land, per acre -----------------------.---$S5
200-acres, very good buildings,
close in, per acre ----------.--$SS
160-acres, good buildings, well
located, per acre -.-------$S5
sO-acres, improved. good soil,
per acre
The above farms are only a
few of our list that can be pur-
ichased on easy terms long time
low rate Of interest. We can
sell you an improved Farm with
$500 down payment and any
reasonable terms you might
want. Most of these farms
quoted above are In this locality.
WE also can give you terms
as long as Bah years In which
to pay for them. All quotations
and offerings are subject to
withdrawal, sale or change in
price without notice. It Is Inn
possible to rent as cheaply as
you can purchase q farm. now.
We have farms for rent. II
interested call or write
y
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

to take three booths ct the fair
These will be devoted to exhibits OF
the marvels of irrigation, agricul-
turally and mechanically, in the val
ley.
Work of rearing the new all-steel
exhibits hall at the fairgrounds be-
gan Monday. the steel arriving from
Los Angeles. A crew OF approx
mately 40 men is now working day
and night in efforts to have the big
strueture-120 by go feet--com-
pleted within contract time, or by
January 20. The structure, 1t is ex-
pected, will cost around $4,000 by
the time it is completed.
Race horses. Of which it is prom
ised, fully 200 will be brought To
the fair, are now being worked out
upon the improved track. The
horses are from San Diego, Pleas
anton and Phoenix.
The big program of auto races
will be held Sunday, February 8
with qualifying tryouts the preced-
ing day, Immediately following Gov
ernor Rolph's address opening the
fair. The contests will be held un-
der AAA rules. Joe Bush of ri
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
MRS. WARD McGREW
Press Staff Correspondent

The Meloland Ladies Social club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Dan Scott, whose
Joint hostess was Mrs. Ralph Enge-
hretson. The most of the afternoon
was spent piecing a silk quilt for
Mrs. Scott. Current events were
discussed and short contest was
held, in which Mrs. Ward McGrew
won the prize. Another special fea-
ture of the Afternoon was a piano
duet played by Mrs. Laurence
Richards and Mrs. H. A. Wells.
| At the close of the afternoon,
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses, and the next
meeting was announced to be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Fors-
berg, assisted by Mrs. Laurence
Richards.
Those present were Mesdames
Meryl Hartsock, G.. C. Richards,
w. W. Weeth, Laurence Richards,
Richard Merrill, H. A. Galloway,
II A. Wells, Elbert Newton, Ward
McGrew, r. Neifert, George Lind
say, Alex Meyer, Henry Havekorst,
John Robinson, Charles Forsberg,
and the hostesses.
Mrs. G.. C. Richards was hostess
last Thursday to the members of
her birthday club at a charming
luncheon and bridge party. Each
guest received lovely tatting-
edged handkerchief as favor and
the members presented a lovely set
Ct cocktail glasses to the hostess in
honor of the occasion.
After the delicious luncheon,
bridge was played, with prizes be-
ing won by Mrs. Ebert Newton,
first, Mrs. Laurence Richards, Sec
ond, and Mrs. Ed Boyd, consola-
ton.
Those present were Mesdames
John zenos, Laurence Richards, II.
G. Skipper, Joe Kinnaird, Meryl
Hartsock, Elbert Newton, Ed Boyd
and the hostess.
Mrs. Wesley Roberts, Jesse Nc
Bride, and Alex Meyer all have
birthdays very nearly together, so
the occasions were celebrated by a
pot luck dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer last Fri
day night. Three beautiful birth
day cakes added to the festiveness
Cf the dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Mcbride and son Richard; Mrs.
Wesley Roberts, and two daughters,
Rubylee and Allena. and Mrs. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
AUTO RUNS 50 MILES
ON GALLON OF GAS

Automobile engineers who worked
for years in an effort to reduce
gasoline consumption have found
the solution in marvellous inven-
tion that fits all cars. An actual
test made by one of the engineers
showed SO miles on a gallon of gas.
Thousands of car owners have al
ready installed this new invention.
They not only reported amazing gas
savings bu, are also surprised to
find quicker pickup, instant start
ing, smoother running motors and
disappearance of carbon. E. Oliver,
999-1062 N. Third St., Milwaukee,
Wis, for a limited time is offering
a free device to those who will help
introduce it. He also needs men
everywhere to make over Sl00 week.
ly in their own territory taking care
of local business. Write him -at
once for free sample and big
money-making offer-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Extensive Water
Program Planned
Continued from page y


will eventually be adopted by the
legislature.
One of the Hoover-Young COM
missions greatest contributions to
the state development program was
its plan by which the major prof.
ects would be built by federal mon
ey This plan, in its entirety, is ac-
ceptable to the legislative commit
tee, which commends it to the legis-
lature.
Uncle Sam would pay for the huge
waterworks, however, only upon a
guarantee by the state that the in
terest be paid and that the original
outlay be returned through sinking
fund payments in order that the en-
tire cost will be amortized at the
end of so years.
The fact that the federal govern
ment alone can obtain money at 3le
per cent interest means a huge saw
ing to the state. A plan will also
be worked out by which those por-
tions of the state that will be most
benefited by the new program, par
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

King; and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer
and two daughters, Muriel and Bev-
erly, and Grandma Meyer, and
Helen Rumsey, participated in the
dinner party.
Mrs. Henry Havekorst prepared
a delicious dinner and made one of
her famous birthday cakes in hon.
or of the birthday of John Robin
son. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are
spending the winter with the Hav-
ekorsts. Mrs. Robinson is Mrs.
Havekorst's sister. The family
group gathered around the festive
board included Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Havekorst, and two baby girls, of
Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Robin
son, Mrs. George Lindsay, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Havekorst.
Mrs. Charles Forsberg entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg at
dinner one evening recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rhodes
and baby, Donald, of Ell Centre,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Merrill at dinner Tuesday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Meyer made
hasty trip to Santa Ana on bus
mess one day last week, going and
returning on the same day.
I Dan Scott left for Los Angeles
Wednesday afternoon on busines
planning to return in few days
Wesley Roberts and W. A. King
returned Sunday from Coachella
where they have been for the past
two weeks.
John Oddly of Casey, Iowa, IS Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
R Neifert for a short time. Mrs
Oddly is q brother-in in-law of Mrs
Neifert. He has been visiting in
the vicinity of Los Angeles since
the first of November.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Valley Highways
TO Be Improved
Continued from page II

from the state line across the valley
bottom. II
Delay Explained
The Coyote Wells Shepherds
bridge job has been delayed for sew
eral reasons. The realignment OF
the highway was made necessary by
a cloudburst several years ago which
washed out the old road. This
cloudburst occurred during the last
biennium and as no funds had been
provided in the budget for recon-
struction of this road, work could
not be Immediately undertaken. 1t
was necessary to take care of traffic
at once and the creek bottom was
therefore oiled. Emergency funds
were finally provided for grading
the road but pavement could not be
undertaken or a new grade separa-
ton could not be built until the pres
ent biennium permitted of funds in
considerable amount being set
aside for the work.
Funds were provided in the pres
ent biennium budget but negotiation
with the railroad were very difficult
of conclusion. Finally a contract
was let for both the grade separa-
ton and the pavement even before
negotiations were concluded with
the railroad However, the con-
tractor on the grade separation could
not start work until the railroad ne
gotiations were completed. The
paving operations proceeded up to
both sides of the grade separation
and the contractor on the grade
separation finally got under way,
but his work was not sufficiently
advanced to permit the paving con-
tractor to pave through the grade
separation before the paving con-
tract expired. The grade separation
is now practically complete and it
is intended to let another paving
contract at an early date to COM
plete the paving through the grade
separation.
There has actually been little
hardship on the public in these de-
lays as the oiled detour in the creek
bottom is practically as good as
pavement. We have tried to press
forward the project in spite of all
difficulties. however, as we have
feared another cloudburst which
might destroy our oiled detour 1t
is my hope that this troublesome
project will soon be completed and
open to traffic.
Study Calexico Route
The routing of the Ell Centro- Cal
exico highway will be studied in de-
tail when it is taken into the state
highway system and scheduled TOR
improvement Studies of a general
nature were. made by our Sacra-
mento office as to amount and kind
Of traffic and the. need of taking
over this road. and after these stu
dies were completed the road was
recommended for inclusion in the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

Centro is chairman of the racing
committee. tt Es4 sa
The fair opening day will be made
the occasion of big turnout cele-
h-ation by the Order of Sciots, sew
eral hundreds of whom, it is stated
will be ON hand to greet Governor
Rolph. Among the pyramids which
will be represented are San Diego
ong Beach, San Bernardino anc
Los Angeles.
The Sciots will come to the valley
prepared to show off, SO they vii
ring their uniforms and bands with
lem, a prerequisite to appearance
IL prize drills. 3a4t+
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Publisher jailed
For Fraud On Tax

PUEBLO. Colo, Jan. %. U.P -
Frank S. Hoag, Pueblo publisher,
entered the Pueblo county Jail today
10 serve five months for income tax
fraud.
Sentence was imposed by District
Judge j. Foster Symes. Hoag also
was fined $500 and the costs OF
the governments prosecution.
Hoag pleaded guilty Tuesday, was
denied probation, and sentenced
Sentence was set aside until today.
Riverside has been offered fine
tract in Noble Canyon, at a low
Price, to be used as a public park
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Sheriff Heads
Peace Officers

George Campbell, sheriff, was
elected president Of the Imperial
County Peace Officers Association
at recent meeting called express
ly for the purpose of naming a sue
cessor to C. L. Gillett, who retired
as president and sheriff January S.
At the meeting it was found that
some trustees of the organization
had not been functioning, and
William O'Brien, Brawley 5consta-
BILE, Frank Oswalt, captain of the
California Highway Patrol here,
and Rodney Clarke, rmdersheriff,
were named trustees.
Officers who retained their pos
itions were Lon Cromer, Brawley
chief of police as vice-president,
and w. E. kirkpatrick, civil depu-
ty in the sheriff's office, as secre-
tary- treasurer. 'e -
The problem of insurance for
peace officers was taken up at this
meeting, and arrangements made
to pay the premiums on insurance
for the ensuing year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Jno. r. Robertson, SGT
Commercial Street, Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the
above named place, on Tuesday, the
3rd day, Of February, 1881, at 10
a. m. of the said day, the follow
ing automobile; to satisfy a lien for
storage, towing and repairs; under
section 5051 and 5052 of the Civil
Code of California. in the amount
of $3.50, and all expenses necessi-
tated by this sale.
Buick Sedan, 1924, Motor No.
l2l709o; plates missing, Oklahoma.
Dated at Ell Centro- California,
this 22nd day of January, 1881.
22t10
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

state highway system. Similar gen.
eral studies were made e.. ali roads
proposed for Inclusion In the state
highway system but no decisions
were made on any such roads as, to
details of probable routing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Home Economist
At Gas Company

Miss Elmer Martin has been en-
gagged as home economist for .the
Natural Gas Corporation and Is
low spending some time in Fl
Centre to assist housewives in the
efficient use of gas appliances. s
There is no charge for her
service and she will be glad to
be of any assistance possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

Accused Of having threatened
the life of Margaret Yoder tabove) I,
American pianist and film actress,
Milton Wright below, on parole
from Sing Sing prison at Ossining,
N. ", is the object Of nationwide
police search in Belgium. Wright,
who was charged with following
Miss Yoder from Hollywood, Calif.,
TO Paris, was reported to have en-
tered Belgium after authorities ex-
PEELED him from the French capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

An electrician at RedIands, San
Bernardino County, has publicly
announced his conviction that or
chards may be heated by electricity
without prohibitive cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

ticularly the industrial are1 of San
Francisco Bay, will take some part
in the reimbursement program.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

Mrs. C. w. Hoegerman, Ocean,
side, San Diego County, grew g
sweet potato that weighs IA pounds
FILLERS- t;''i-' -
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Lubricati0n

Ours is the old
est, largest and
most up,to-date
Greasing and
L u b ric ating
Department iY
Imperial Val.
ley. Operated
under our PER-
sonal supervi-
sion by the
m Q $ t expert
enced men on
lubricaGOll. "A
trial will con-
vince you.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Brisbane May
Come To Fair

CONTINUED from Page l,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

from the state line across the vale,
bottom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-23
WARNING AGAINST A rem
EGADE AND TRAITOROUS
ELEMENT

George Papcun, Council Bluffs Ia, is des-
picable renegade and unreliable adventurer who
deserted the Communist Party in the face of
fascist attacks and who assumed, as a mask for
his desertion and cowardice, the attitude of
Trotskyist opposition to Party policies and
tactics
Once before, In 1929, he was expelled from the
Communist Party for financial responsibility
and general unreliability and adventurism, Then,
in $780, he aligned himself with and acted as
secret agent for the Lovestone renegades.
When faced with fascist terror in Council
Bluffs, he turned against the Party, made SLAM
derous statements, which were published in CAPT
tanst newspapers, and aligned himself with
the Trotsky renegades
1t Is now apparent that his re-admission into
the Party in 1881 after he had shown signs of
self-correction and had promised to carry out
Party policies and activities faithfully. was a
mistake.
ALI workers and workers organizations should
beware Of this turn-coat and cowardly renegade.
COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE U. s. A.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMISSION,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-23
Smash the Hoover Govt Attacks
on the Foreign Born Workers

THE Hoover Government has come out openly
for policy of discrimination and persecution
OF the foreign born workers.
In her message on the opening OF Congress
Hoover demanded that the deportation laws
should be strengthened With his usual brazen
hypocricy he urged that:
ALIENS lawfully in this country should be pro-
tected by the issuance of certificate Of res
idence"
Which means, In other words, the fnaugura-
ton of a federal system of finger printing and
registration for the millions OF workers who
cannot become citizens OF this country.
But Hoover's message does not tell the full
tale Of the hostile plans of the government
against the foreign born workers. Secretary OF
Labor, Doak, in his report to Congress is less
secret-false. No more talk by the Secretary OF
Labor to deport only those aliens who entered
the country unlawfully. No more pious declar-
ations Of cleaning the country OF the criminal
alien" OF underworld connections Doak has
thrown all his former excuses aside. He states
In his report to Congress explaining the two
fold purpose of the new immigration law thus:
II To protect the social and political struc-
ture of the American civilization from persons
with strange new doctrines Of government
which threaten the institutions and practices
that we here regard essential
Second: The Protection OF the employment
OF those who are entitled to live here on legal
and moral grounds" Is pure deceit Doak him.
self was forced to admit In the same report that
Immigration is no longer an economic menace"
In severe crisis Like this one there Is not go
ing TO be any rush Of immigrants to this ooun-
try. In fact the number who left this country
is larger than the number OF arrivals. Doak's
lying argument is aimed TO incite the native
workers against the foreign born workers and
thus TO make easier the passing Of the new law.
To make this blow against the foreign born
workers more crushing the Secretary of Labor
has introduced bin which when passed will
give his department the sole and autocratic
right TO cancel the citizenship OF any foreign
born after five years Of naturalization, without
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-23

even going to court and for crime whatso-
ever except working class activities.
The vicious purpose of these bills is to terror
lie, to intimidate and to outlaw millions of for
eign born workers, citizens and citizens
alike. This Is weapon to annhate the en-
tire working class movement.
Never did government dare to submit such
reactionary blackguard laws for the oppression
OF millions OF workers who helped with their
heavy toll to create all the riches that are not
theirs.
Unable to find a way out from the severe crisis.
Helpless In the face OF the economic situation
that Is becoming worse daily Scared of the
growing militancy and unity OF all workers, nat
i've and foreign born, white and black against
wage-cuts and starvation the Hoover Hunger
Government Is trying to throttle the resistance to
the workers employed and unemployed by dis
elimination and persecution of the foreign work.
ers who form considerable section OF the AM
erican working class. OF course, the finger
printing and the passport system will not rest
with the foreign born only II the capitalists and
their government are going to succeed in carry
ing out the new laws against the foreign born
workers. then the native born will come next for
the same oppressive measures as has been al
ready in Lawrence, Mass.
Fellow workers: Only firm, determined strug%
gle can and will stop the vicious plans of the
government which are supported by the bureau
cracy Of the American Federation of Labor The
very fact that the Michigan Registration Law
was annuled under mass pressure of the workers
In that state is demonstration that only thru
militant struggles can the workers gain.
The government is now trying to revive the
dead Michigan Law on national scale. It is
UP to you workers to defeat the huge deporta-
ton plans Of the Doak's and VOLS. Organize
a powerful fighting front against the bill for
registration and discrimination Demand: Con-
gress shall not pass these anti workingclass
measures.
For . United Front Mass Movement to fight
for the protection Of the foreign born workers
NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR THE
PROTECTION OF FOREIGN B0BN. !.