davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
Kandota
Ida Ecklund spent Sund,

Ida Ecklund spent Sunday after
noon at her home.
Albin Eckberg has been grinding
feed in this community the past
two weeks.
Several of the Kandota folks at
tended the home talent play at Lit
tie Sank.
Mrs. George Emblom, who has
been in Vancouver, Wash, for the
past two months, arrived home last
week. She spent Sunday at the
Gust Embloom home.
Several Halloween stunts were
played in this community on Hal
lowe'en eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer SEVERN,
from Swanville, visited with the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ecklund, Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church met with Mrs.
Jens Lying Saturday afternoon, No
vember 7th.
A program will be held in district
40 Nov. 18, at 500 p. M. Following
the program a plate lunch will be
served.
Gilbert Sorenson and sons, spent
Sunday afternoon with Fred Soren-
son.
Mrs. Carl Ecklund visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Ole Samuelson.
Fred Sorenson is now the proud
owner of Ford coupe.
1.-THE pupils of District 134,
Will do as they have done before,
It's going to be great
So don't be late
The program starts between nine
and eight"
Friday, Nov. 20, 1881
Warner School,
Margaret Balduyck,
Teacher
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoeppner, Of
Paynesville, were visitors at the II.
G. Wakefield home short time
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schur-
man, of Melrose, were visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Bentfield Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ensign, Of
Willard, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. En-
sign and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Roth and son, Harvey, were
IL o'clock dinner guests Of Mrs. Ida
Roth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marthaler were
Osakis visitors Saturday.
Miss Bernice Servatius, Of Mel
rose, arrived Sunday for a visit
with her uncle Mr.. Ben Servatius.
Mr.. o. L. Johnson and H. J..
Bentfield drove to st. Paul Tues
day on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlib Passion, Of
Sank Centre, were visitors Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rueckert.
Ed Schwanke, accompanied by
William Berg, of Minneapolis,
drove here Sunday for days WIS.,
it with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schwanke.
Mr.. T. G. Wakefield, Of Hutchin-
son, visited with his son, H. G.
Wakefield and family, Thursday Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Marthaler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marthaler, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Weiss were among
those from here that attended the
funeral Of George Leuke at Metre
Grove Monday.
Marilyn, the eighteen month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Noeske, was painfully scalded
about the neck and shoulder Fri
day evening, when the little girl
spilled a dipper Of hot water off
the table. A doctor was called from
Osakis to dress the burn, which
was painful but not serious. Mrs.
Noeske and the little girl accom-
panied Mrs. Kleinfehn to Mime
apolis Sunday where she will have
the best of care.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Pastian
and daughter, Evelyn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Miller visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Rueckert at West
Union Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow and
family visited at the George THE
shafer home Sunday afternoon.
Mercedes Crippen, Margaret and
Evelyn Michels, Iva Dene Jaspers
and Ernest and Harry Henschen
and Michel boys spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Dwight Carpenters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winters, Mr..
and Mrs. George Thieschafer and
Fred Stiechen attended the funeral
Of Mr.. Winters and Mrs. Kemper's
brother, JOS Winters, at Melrose
Friday morning.
Elsie and Leo Pastian, and
Frank Miller spent Sunday after
noon at the VIM. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Quisthorff
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Doege Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weis attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Weis' uncle,
George Leukem at Metre Grove
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jaspers and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Michels Sunday.
: Norma Quistorff spent Sunday
afternoon with Rose Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of the lady's mother, Mrs. Charles
Gray.
Albert Michels is husking corn
for Mr.. Kane at Lyman Prairie
this week.
Leslie Williams, Of Balaton,
Mimi, arrived here Saturday eve
ming and visited with his brother,
Carl Williams, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble motor
ed to st. Paul Friday morning
spending few days with friends
there. They also visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Telschow at North
field. Herbert Reble returned home
with them Monday after spending
two weeks in st. Paul.
Anton Jung, of Sank Centre.
spent Thursday at the home of his
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beste
and family.
Bernadine and Lowell Sprain
and Lloyd Sell spent Sunday after
noon with the George Thieschafer
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters and
son, Erwin Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
West Union

Mrs. L. T. Oglesby left last week
"wednesday for Pontiac, Illinois,
where she will visit friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kuntz ar
rived Monday from Minneapolis
for a visit at the home of his moth.
er, Mrs. Joseph Kuntz.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Bentfield and
daughter, Dorothy, were six
o'clock dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Schurman at Mel
rose, Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Wakefield accompan-
led friends from Sank Centre to
Minneapolis Saturday, spending
the day visiting her daughter,
Nellie.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Cans were
visitors Of friends and relatives at
st. Cloud Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jung were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. LaCount
at Willard Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

the life of Columbus; John Haller
taking the part Of Columbus. Even
our first and second grades took
active part.
We had a Halloween Party on
the 30th Of October. Our room was
decorated with corn shocks, real
pumkin faces that we lighted. We
enjoyed special amusements as a
peanut hunt and shower, fortunes,
games, etc. Margaret baked a
dandy Halloween cake for us and
we were pleasantly surprised.
Visitors the past month were:
Mrs. George Ensign, Mrs. Charles
Williams and little daughter, Miss
Vivian Kraemer, Miss Olivia Due
ker and Miss Louise Marthaler. We
welcome parents and friends any,
time.
AS part of our program on Fri
days, the girls do sewing and the
boys primary steps in manual
training. The boys made a fine
sand table for us while the girls
assisted in decorating the room for
November. Our room is decorated
with Pilgrims, turkeys and horns
OF plenty. We are trying to see how
many good qualities Of our Pilgrim
brothers and sisters we can Inn
itate.
We wouldn't have felt our school
so completely If:
A fifth grader hadn't said, that
Columbus was born in Glenwood
instead of Genoa, Italy. A third
grader hadn't asked whether the
rest of the class had ever seen the
war in Sank Centre. A first grad
er hadn't said Mama" for teacher.
We hadn't asked who the witch
was on teacher. A fourth grader
hadn't said that we have a May
tag, so it don't matter If we get
our shoes dirty. IF our second grad
ers hadn't asked why all the tur-
keys were about in the room. IF we
hadn't been disappointed after
those cold, rainy days, because we
were sure it was going to snow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Miss Marian and Otalia Cher.
max spent Friday afternoon at the
Lynch home.
Frank Chermak assisted Joe
Kane with his corn a few days last
week.
Fred Rowe called at his farm
here Wednesday. While here a
horse kicked him in the left hand
breaking it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and
family moved to their new home at
Grove Lake Monday.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the Tony Beringer home and
helped Carl Beringer celebrate his
birthday. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed. We wish Carl many more
happy returns Of the day.
Albert Bromenschenkel called at
the Frank Kinsella home Saturday.
Joe Kane was a caller at Cher
mak's Wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. Ben Lynch visited at the
home of Albert Bromenchenkel
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kortan and
son, William, spent Sunday after
noon at Chermak's.
The Frederick Brothers were
callers at the Frank Chermak
home Sunday evening.
William Chermak was a business
caller at Lynch's Friday afternoon.
George Scheiffer visited at the
Lawrence Scheiffer home Satur-
day afternoon.
Marian and William Chermak
called at the Chas. Miller home In
Sank Centre Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lynch and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the John Scheiffer home.
Frank, Steve and Helen Kortan
visited Sunday afternoon at Cher
mak's.
A few from around the vicinity
attended the dance at the West
port Hall Friday evening and re-
ported a good time.
Arthur Jenc ground feed for
Bill Trisko Monday.
Miss Neva Pennie, who teaches
in District 81, spent the week end
at her parental home at Willard.
Samuel Rosenau was business
caller in Sank Centre Saturday.
Miss Mary, Nora, and Margaret
Lynch visited Saturday afternoon
with their friend, Miss Otalia
Chermak.
William Chermak was a caller at
the Kane home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Scheif-
fer are rejoicing over the arrival
of baby born to them Sunday.
All concerned are doing nicely.
Mrs. Ben. Lynch and daughter,
Bernadine, spent Tuesday after
noon at the Chermak home.
Victor Bromenshenkel visited
with Joe and John Kinsella one
day last week.
Joe Kane called at Frank Cher
max home Sunday afternoon.
Mary and Bernadine Lynch
spent Monday afternoon at Cher
mak's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

Earl Morris assisted Andrew
Miller with moving Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Finkbone
and Will and Bessie Rosenau re-
turned to their homes in Guthrie,
Mimi, last Monday. The party Wis
tied at the George Rosenau home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chermak
and son, William, visited Saturday
afternoon at the Chas. Kortan
home.
Sam Rosenau has been out grad
ing the roads the past week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

Kemper and SON, Leroy, Of Mel
rose, visited at Herman Kempers
Monday.
Albert Rueckert, Of West Union,
called at the John Reble home Fri
Day.
Edwin Molly was supper guest
at Matt Michels Sunday evening.
Louise and Herman Marthaler,
of West Union, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Weis Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neierman visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. George San
ters Sunday evening.
Conney Zehrer spent Sunday af-
ternoon with the Kuefler boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
Stiles

William Winters, of st. Gregor,
Sask., Can, John Winters and
James Schmitz, of Annaheim,
Sask., Cam, spent Monday at Her
man Kemper's and Henry Win
ters'. The Winters are brothers of
Mrs. Kempers and Henry Winters
and James Schmitz are uncles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Beste and
family spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests at the VIM.
BeSte home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson
and family moved to the farm at
westport last week. We wish them
good luck in their new home.
William Frederick was a caller
at the Clarence Schaub home Sum
day evening.
Joe Kane called at the Frank
Chermak home Monday morning.
Earl Morris visited at the An
drew Miller home Monday after
noon.
Arthur Trisko was a dinner
guest at the William Trisko home
Friday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
School Notes Of Dist. LA,
TRnnA n nphnnIr koankA.

Nov. 9Th, we closed our second
month of school. Pupils having per-
feet attendance are as follows:
Margaret and Barbara Haller,
Frank Kraemer, Leon and Carol
Johnson and Harlem Johnson.
On Columbus day, we dramatized
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

"Just for the fun of it,, F. J..
Walter, Jr, Of Huston Texas,
trains lions, elk, timber wolves,
monkeys and other animals in his
back yard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-27
COURT UPHOLDS
UNION CONTRACT
WITH EMPLOYER
Ladies' Garment Workers
Get Injunction Barring
Shop from Discharging
Workers 1t Agreed to Hire

New York City (ILNS)-A tempo
rary injunction holding that a dress
manufacture could not evade his obli-
cation to continue employing union
workers by resigning from the en-
ployers' association which has con-
tract to use union operatives, has been
signed by Supreme Court Justice
Aaron J. Levy on application of the
international Ladies" Garment Work
ers' Union against Lady Rejane, Inc,
of 1859 Broadway. The injunction
is considered of far-reaching impor-
tance.
Action against the corporation, a
member of the Affiliated Dress Manu-
facturers of America, was taken by
the union following withdrawal of
Lady Rejane, Inc, from the associa-
ton, it's discharge of union help and
the hiring of non-union workers.
In his decision Justice Levy held
that the agreement of February IL,
1880, between the Affiliated Associa-
tion and the union remained in effect,
even though member might resign
from the employers association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-27
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Approximately 1000 men were
added to the army Of the unemployed
when the New York Shipbuilding
Company "for reasons beyond it's con-
troll" suddenly abandoned work on
two big passenger liners it had been
constructing for the United States
Lines at Camden, N. j.
A quarter of million Berlin metal
workers have agreed to work five days
week with corresponding decrease
in pay, the workers hoping by the ar
rangement to prevent further laying
off of men and open the way to put
ting some of the unemployed back to
work.
Unemployment is increasing in
Italy, an official report saying that or
February l there were 721,976 unem-
ployed as compared with 642, ,169 the
previous month.
Members of the Indianapolis Typo
graphical Union have voted to give
one days work each month to a sub.
stitute printer who is out of work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Doak, mother OF
Secretary of Labor William N. Doak
died on February 16 at Bristol, Va.
at the age of Sc.
Repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment accompanied by action on the
part of prohibition states ito in
sure the conservation of the one
achievement of national prohibition,
namely, eradication of the saloon, wa.
predicted by Senator Wagner, of New
York, in the senate recently.
Strikes in the Talara oil fields 0.
Northern Peru have resulted in th'
sending of troops to the region.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-27

contract will be inserted by the board
OF public works of this city. Earl
White, organizer for the American
Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers, was spokesman for the local
labor movement in a hearing before
the board of public works and re-
ports that this contract is to be let
almost Immediately. A clause will
also be inserted in the contract in
surlng mechanics the prevailing rate
of wages. More than 60 local unions
were represented by the committee of
the Ft. Wayne Federation of Labor
which called upon the board of works.
Organizer White pointed out that
the trade union movement here sup
ported the board of works in advanc-
ing the minimum charge from S1.5O-
per quarter to SO quarter to pay
for the proposed improvements. The
large industrial user is not affected
by this increase in rates. The small
home owner pays the bulk of the bill.
The present city administration
was elected with the support Of or
ganized labor.
The "open shop" elements in the
city are making the most strenuous
underground efforts to have a non
union contractor get the three million
contract, but the board of works has
promised to make every effort to have
the contract let to a contractor who
will be fair to organized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-27

To the Editor:
In recent issue you published un-
der the questions and answers cap
ton:
"Q.-What was the first union to
obtain universal eight-hOur day in
the United States?
"A.-Journeymen Stone Cutters As
sociation Of North America. The
eight-hour day was obtained in 1904"
The Cigar Makers International
Union of America adopted an amend
ment to its constitution in 1885 limit
ing the hours of labor to nine per
day on and after January /, 1886, and
to eight hours on and after May /,
1886. This was universal and has
been in operation ever since. Our
constitution reads, Section 100:
Every local union shall have the
power to regulate the hours of labor
in its respective locality, but in no
case shall they exceed eight hours per
day on the after May l, 1885,"
was delegate to the 1885 con-
vention held in Cincinnati and had
the pleasure of advocating and voting
for this law. See the constitution,
1886, and the proceeding of the 1885
convention for verification of the
foregoing. Sam Gompers and were
members Of the constitution COM
mittee.
The cigar makers was one of the
first to adopt the eight-hour law.
My recollection is that the Granite
Cutters International Association of
American adopted an eight-hour law
about that time.
Your fraterEally,
G. w. PERKINS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-27
DIVIDENDS GOING UP

New York.-Domestic corporations
in January paid $567, ,866.546 in cash
dividends. This is gain from $780,
313,416 paid in December, according
to the Standard Statistics Corpora
tion.
Electric light, gas, telephone and
telegraph public utilities led with
s134, 4,656,947. Banks paid $58,379,3l9
and railroads $51, 1881, AGO.
Stockholders in investment trusts,
holding and finance companies were
paid $30,113,8O3.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-27
SHIP FROZEN FOODS
IN STANDARD CARS

New York.-Tests conducted for
several months demonstrate that
special refrigerator equipment, for
merly considered essential in trans
portation Of products, need not be
used. Equally good results can be
had with existing equipment and at
substantially lower cost.
The present equipment represents
an investment Of $60O,OOO,OOO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-27
JOBLESS IN NATION
NOW SEVEN MILLION

New York.-The nations unem-
ployed total 100000, was the "con-
servative estimate" of State Indus
trial Commissioner Frances Perkins
The state official based her opinion
on figures furnished to the presi-
dents emergency employment COM
mittee by the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. Miss Perkins call
ed on federal authorities to explain
how they estimate that these figures
show 100000 or less workers totally
unemployed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-27
CORPORATION TAXES
PAID BY CONSUMERS

Madison, Wis.-Huge corporations
are usually regarded as taxpayers,
but they are in reality mere tax col
lectors, John Callahan, state superin-
2,400 Wisconsin public school teach
ers at conference in this city.
Industrial and transportation cor
porations do not pay their own taxes.
The consumers pay them," said Mr.,
Callahan.
He urged teachers to study tax re-
ports, as they are "as full Of interest
as the newest best seller" He de-
clared that the fundamental princi-
Piles of taxation should be taught, at
least in the high schools.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-27
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


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and Tin OlsS &C Ghd
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Carriers No y.. Post
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-27
WATER WORKS JOB
In Indiana City to Be Fair
to Union Labor

Fort Wayne, Ind. (ILNS)-Organ-
lied labor here has been given par
tial assurance that a clause obliging
contractors to pay a minimum wage
Of so cents an hour for common la
Dor on $3,OOO,0 900 water works con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-27

Yeast that has been radiated with
ultraviolet rays has been found to
be superior to cod-liver oil for max
ing cows milk anti-rachitic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-02-27
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, stc., ste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Knows His New York.

MODERN New York City from the
AVA pleasure haunts of the rich to the
hideouts of criminals of less fortunate
worldly endowment, as dramatiZed in
the Paramount picture, "Twenty-four
Hours" now playing at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Theater; Is said to be IA
miliar territory to Louis WeitZenkorn
who made the screen adaptation from
the Louis Bromfield novel.
WeitZenkorn knows hts New York
and it's people, high and low, for in Is
years of newspaper work he covered
every phase of metropolitan life. Re-
porter, crime-news expert, advertising
man, columnist, short story writer, play
wright, magazine and daily paper editor
Weitzenkorn occupied front row seat
and went behind the scenes as the
biggest real life dramas unfolded.
The newspaper career of the man
became nationally known when he
wrote give Star Final" It included
important jobs on the Tribune, Times
Call, World and Graphic. He was Sun
day editor of the World for seven years
His last newspaper position, in 1929
as editor of the Graphic, is said to
have provided the material for Five
Star Final" which had long run in
New York and later opened in London
In the early days of the World War
while he was working on the Times, II
was he who coined the phrase Bleed
ing Belgium" which became one of the
most used. propaganda slogans. When
the United States entered the conflict
he Joined the Tank Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
To Reveal the Truth.

T TNDAUNTED by that ancient query
of the procurator PLATE, What is
TRUTH" Burton Holmes, as teller OF
travel tales, is to reveal the truth about
Hollywood, the much discussed and fire.
quently maligned urban community
where the motion picture tycoons have
set up their citadel, and where the
weather is in a constant state of being
unusual
He will do this in Washington and on
the lecture-traveler'S great screen at
the National Theater on Sunday after
noon, November l. This is to be Mr..
Holmes initial offering in new series
of his pictured travel revues to extend
over five consecutive Sunday after
Moons.
Mr. Holmes, who knows his Hollywood
and who has been at work behind the
scenes and among the stars, not only
gives it good name but finds it one
of the most interesting places i'll the
world of today. His camera impress
sions will include almost everything of
interest in the region, from the frivoli-
ties of Aqua Caliente to a gala night in
the Hollywood Bowl.
Other topics in the Holmes course are
as follows: New Trails III SWitzer-
land" THE Capitals and Countries of
Northern Europe" Italy, From the
Alps to the Ends of Sicily" and Paris
and the Colonial EXPOSITION"