davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

Bozeman, Nov. 26. Thirty
eight Montana All club members
will attend the international Live
stock Exposition and annual All
Club Congress at Chicago, leaving
here today, announces Charles
Potter, state club leader at Mon
tana State College.
Two of the members making the
trip are state winners of club con-
tests. Ora Smith of Ballantine,
who has been a club member for
six years, won the state dress re-
vue at the Midland Empire fair
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

other state winner making the
trip. Miss Hurni has been a club
member for four years and this
year was selected as outstanding
in All home economics clubs in
competition with winners in the
various counties. Miss Hurni's
trip is the award of Montgomery
Ward & Company.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF Will

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the District Court of the Thtr-
teenth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, in and for the County
of Carbon.
In the Matter of the Estate of Swan
Youngstown. Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court,
made on the 2Sth day of November.
1882, notice is hereby given that
Thursday. the 18th day of December,
1882, at one o'clock p. M of said day,
at the Court Room of said Court, nj
the Court House in the County Of
Carbon, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the VIII
of said Swan Youngstown, Deceased,
and for hearing the application NJ
Herman Il. Kuhl for the issuance to
him OF Letters Testamentary, when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated November 2Sth, 1882.
c. p. Larkin,
Clerk.
First publication Nov. 30, 1882.
Third publication Dec. IA, 1892.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
DIPPER OF HUGE SHOVEL
COULD HOUSE MOTOR CAR

Marion, Ohio, Nov. 26.-(AP)-
The dipper of a new electrical
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
.INTERMOUNTAIN COLLEGE
DELEGATES NEW BUILDING

Helena, Nov. 2e.-(AP)-Im.
pressive ceremonies attended the
laying of the cornerstone of the
new gymnasium at Intermounta'n
Union college here Wednesday.
Principal speakers were John G.
Brown, Helena attorney, and DR..
Wendell S. Brooks, president OF
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
BEARCREEK

CONTINUED from Page p
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30
CHERRY SPRINGS

CONTINUED from Page q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-30

Pho-e your news items to No. 9
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Low Bids Announced at
Last Letting Held May 3
Highway Commissioner Reports
Lowest Bids Received On
Five Paving Jobs

The opening of bids on five state
highway paving projects which took
place at the state highway depart
ment headquarters on May Bird dis
closed a number of bids to be so
relatively close that low bids could
not be determined until rechecks
were closely made, Commissioned
Babcock reported in announcing
the results. Low bids were re-
ported as follows:
T. H. No. 3+13.5 miles between
Brandon and Alexandria, 1850
square yards of concrete laying,
Western Asphalt Paving Corpora
ton, of Sioux City, Ia, at $174, 523.
T. H. No. 14-11.6 miles between
2A miles east of the junction with
T. H. No. CT and Redwood Falls,
1876, $50 square yards Of concrete lay
ing, Nolan Bros, Minneapolis, at
$134,279
1875 miles between 2 miles east of
west Redwood county line and 212
miles east of the junction with T
H. No. 81, 15S,690 square yards OF
concrete, Nolan Brothers, Minneap'
oils, at $157,671.
T. H. No. 15-14.3 miles between
3 miles south of Truman and 8 miles
south of Madelia, 1877, 436 square yds
of concrete and 1900 cubic yards
of sub-grade excavation, Woodrich
Construction Company, Minneapo'
lis, at $173,502.
90 miles between Fairmont and
8 miles south of Truman, los, 667
square yards of sub-grade and 1,20O
cubic yards Of sub-grade excavation.
Woodrich Construction Company,
Minneapolis, at $109,254.
T. H. No. 64-35.7 miles between
miles southeast of Baker and
Fergus Falls, 421,533 square yards
concrete and sol ,440 cubic yards of
sub-grade excavation, Hanlon &.
Okes, of st. Paul, at $57s, $40. The
work on this section is in two sep.
arate projects of 1870 and 17.7 miles
both of which are included in the
bid,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Frank Ellsworth ..
%, to Oppose Brown
Group IndOrses Former Congress
Man for G. o. p. Nomination
Friday Evening

Former Congressman Franklin F.
Ellsworth was Endorsed as guber-
Material candidate to run against
Earle Brown, Republican indorsee,
by a convention held at the West
Hotel, Minneapolis Friday evening.
Tom Davis, Minneapolis attor-
ney and politician, opened the con-
vention and gave. the keynote
speech in which he named the gu
bernatorial candidate. Davis de-
nounced chain banks, public utili-
ties, railroads and wealthy tax
dodgers, as controlling the regular
Republican party in Minnesota. -
The new party is composed o f
members of Democratic, Republi.
can and Farmer-Labor groups.
Ellsworth, who gave a speech of
acceptance, and Charles w. Ster-
ling, st. Paul. who asked that the
conventios take a stand against
prohibition, were the only others to
address the meeting.
The convention adopted resolu-
tions urging the defeat of State
Senator Claude H. Mackenzie as
candidate for reelection as Repub.
lican national committee man; q
graduated state income tax and in
heritance and gift taxes; legislation
to protect Independent banks
against the encroachment of chain
banks; Endorsement and commenda.
ton of the record of Senator
Thomas D. Schall; shorter hours fol
labor and outright repeal of prohi.
bition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Herald Homemakers'
Course Largely Attended
Continued from Page One)

they agreed to handle the school as
one Of a limited number of the
better community newspapers OF
the state selected by the State Edi.
torial Association. Tie increasing
interest at each session convinced
him that the effort was worth
while.
Jim Seymour, representing the
Minnesota Editorial Association
was on hand and assisted material
ly in making the two-day school a
success.
Just before the close Of the final
session Mr.. Seymour asked the la.
dies present If they would like to
have the Herald sponsor a similar
event in another year. The re-
Spouse was enthusiastic and unani-
mously in the affirmative.
The following are the merchants
and other business places who &C.
lively co-operated to make the
school a success, either by furnish
ing prizes or materials. The Mon
arch Range Co., G. Hillerud; K. c.
Baking Powder Co.; Freeport Roller
Mills, Swany White Flour; Jelli-ette
Co., Minneapolis; Unger, Furniture
Co.; Main Street Chevrolet Co.;
Svennebys Green House; The Mart
Grocery; The Personality Beauty
Shop; Saeger's Dry Cleaners; Corn
er Meat Market; Mrs. Ffscher's
City Bakery; Sank Lake Creamery;
Borgmann's Hillside Dairy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12

born, president of the Rochester
Bread Company, the bakers absorb
ing the additional expense Of the
higher quality shortening but max
ing up for their extra outlay by the
increased patronage their products
receive. Many people who formerly
baked at home are now co-operar-
ing with the bakers and the dairy
industry by buying from the GALL
Butter" bakers, it is asserted
Minnesota stockmen give their
approval of the all-butttr plan,
holding that even though the mar
ket for lard might be narrowed by
the use of butter for shortening, it
is better for agriculture if 20
cent pound product be used rath-
er than one costing five cents a
pound. The president Of a packing
company that slaughters thousands
of hogs annually says that even
though the consumption of lard
might be sharply reduced through
loss of the bakers patronage. the
price of pork would not be reduced
as the price of lard has but slight
effect on the price of pork ION the
hoof."
The Rochester Bread company
alone is using the output of $50
cows as shortening in it's products,
says Mr.. Sanborn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
WASHINGTON HIGHLIGHTS
(By Congressman c. G. SelvigD

(By Congressman G. G. Selvig)
Washington, D. c., May 9-The
Dollar Sterilization bill" backed
by the three big farm organizations
of the country, passed the House Of
Representatives by 289 to- SO. It
was, however, shorn Of the provis-
ion that the gold content of the
dollar might be altered, from time
to time. Economists are in disa-
greement as to whether it can
function satisfactorily without this
clause. The bill is a declaration of
policy, and reads as follows:
cit is hereby declared to be the
policy of the United States that the
average purchasing power of the
dollar as ascertained by the Depart
ment of Labor in the wholesale
commodity markets for the period
covering the years 1921 to 1929, in
elusive, shall be restored and main
tanned by the control of the volume
of credit and currency. The FEEDER
al Reserve Board, the Federal Re
serve Banks, and the Secretary of
the Treasury are hereby charged
with the duties of making effective
this policy"
The theory is that the Federal Re-
serve Banks, by buying govern
ment bonds in large quantities and
sending out money in place of them
can initiate currency and credit and
cause prices to go up to the desired
level and that whom nrices pef foo
high it can bring them down by
selling government bonds and can
ceiling the currency.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12


There Is, however, much progress
in cutting down expenses. The
Presidents Budget Board trimmed
everything down below last years
figures, the House committees have
made further reductions, and so far
the Senate has cut all the appro-
priation bills by ten per cent. The
pay roll of the government has been
gradually reduced by filling all va
cancies from within the service.
The economy bill, as it passed the
House, carries provision for the
President to put into effect further
consultations unless vetoed by Con-
gress within sixty days: 1t also pro-
vides for a joint committee to
study all laws affecting former ser
vice men with a view to removing
existing inequalities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Tax Official Praises the
Press of State for Tax Cut
Minnesota Ranks High in Meeting
Demands of Economy in Local
Units of Government

A large part of the success of
the Minnesota Taxpayers Associa-
ton in creating a virile tax con-
seriousness in the state is attribut-
ed in a large measure to the
wholehearted support of Mime
sofa newspapers, J. Mcdonnell,
vice-president of the State Assoc
iation, declared in a radio talk the
other day..
There is no more public spirit
ed press in America than that
which serves the people of Mime
sota," Mr.. Mcdonnell declared.
The newspapers have been in SYM
pathy with this outstanding move
ment to lessen the burden of tax
alton, and thus to help secure ad-
justments in our agricultural and
certain the return of better times.
The tax official stated that we
cannot have a complete return to
our former high standards of liv-
ing until fundamental readjust-
ments are effected in our econ
omic structure. Tax reduction, he
said, must be included as one Of
the most important of these re-
adjustments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Ray Chase to File
for Congress
Former State Auditor, Best Posted
Man In State on Tax
Problems

At the insistence of many friends
Former State Auditor Ray P. Chas
has decided to become a Republi
can candidate for Congress. H
made the announcement in a public
statement to the press Tuesda.
No man in Minnesota i
as well posted on tax problems Al
is Mr.. Chase. He will make /!
strong candidate. His Statement
follows:
In campaigning for Congress
I shall tell the public the I'M
colored truth about our tax
situation, and If elected shall
do my best to help remedy that
situation.
The financial condition of the
federal government is tragic.
We are paying indirect taxes
until we are all broke. Every
indirect tax is passed along I'M
til it reaches the farmer, the
salaried man and the wage
Garner. They can not pass it
on. They pay. Yet Congress
Is seeking new sources Of reve-
nue. rather than new ways to
save. Americas need Is the
balanced budget and more care
full spending, in order that pub
lie expenditures may be limited
to the public ability to pay. It
is time that more men in public
life give attention to the fiscal
problems of those who toll
rather than to the selfish de-
mands of organized political
racketeers.
In Minnesota the situation is
particularly acute.
On top of indirect taxes are
piled direct taxes that long ago
passed the point Of conflscation.
Now it is proposed to add new
state and federal taxes to the
burdens Of men and women I'M
able to bear their present load.
There are five new infections in
our state general property taxes
payable this month and there
will be a sixth new item next
year. Neither individuals, ag-
riculture nor industry can sur
vive this pace.
A few years ago federal and
state taxes were decreasing
local taxes going up. Today the
opposite is true. In Minneso-
ia our county, city, village.
town and school taxes are being
held down as the result of
tax revolt, but federal and state
taxes are increasing and the
state general revenue tax is the
highest that it has ever been.
It is my hope to be of help in
cutting federal taxes. They
have reached an outrageous
point. AS a candidate for Con-
gress I shall carry this mes
sage to every part Of Minneso-
ia, citing facts, giving proof
and pleading the cause Of care
full spending in order that taxes
may be reduced and bankruptcy
ayerted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
MAN LOST 26 POUNDS
LOOKS 1907 BETTER
Feels Stronger Than Ever

Just to prove to any doubtful man
or woman that Kruschen Salts Is
the Safe way to reduce-let US
take the letter of Mr.. F. J. Fritz, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, recently received.
He writes: 1--WE tried extreme
dieting, setting up exercises with
very little results-but the results
from Kruschen are almost incredi-
BILE. In months I reduced from EOS
TO 179 pounds and feel stronger
than ever-no more wheeling or
gasping for breath-friends say
look 1000 better"
Bear in mind. you fat man, that
there is danger in too much fat
try the safe way to reduce-one-
half teaspoonful Of Kruschen Salts
in a glass Of hot water every morn
ing-cut down. on fatty meats and
sweets-one bottle that lasts 4
weeks costs but a trifle get 1t at
o. w. Dowswell's or any drugstore
in the world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Federated Women's Clubs
E:nioy Fine Meeting
Continued From Page One)

keep the training of the child the
first project. Good books, good mu-
sic, good activities, including scout
ing, All and Sunday School, and
good company were recommended.
1.-THE crimes Of youth can mostly
be traced to the faults and weak
nesses of the adult world" he said.
1--WE condemn their smoking, yet
smoke our selves; we condemn their
fast driving but do so ourselves; we
condemn their drinking, but in
dulge ourselves.
We owe everything in future OPP
portunity to our children. Let us
so live that our children will fol-
low u.s." he said.
Mr.. KohPs High school boys
"Ninetet" sang "The Wind Song"
and Might"
o. J. Jerde of the st. Cloud Teach
ers college in a talk on Trends in
Government" reviewed briefly the
changing viewpoint from the days
of George Washington to the pres
ent time-changes in legislation,
both federal and state. He dis
cussed briefly the budget plan of
the federal government as institut-
ed in 1921 and also the Minnesota
Reorganization act of 1925. He
showed that the trend is toward
placing the responsibility for hand
ling public funds in the hands of a
few or one person, whose actions
can be more easily watched and
judged than those Of many.
Mrs. Wesley Kohl, with Mr.. Kohl
at the piano, sang Mother" A
Spring Song and wake Up" Mrs.
Mildred Dolson, accompanied by
Mrs. Russell Cooper sang Roses OF
Picardy'' and Mighty Like Rose.
The meeting closed with God be
with you till we meet again"
The 1888 melting will be held at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Boy Scout Troop rs Will
Retain Elephant Hide
Continued From Page One)

truly fitting manner, Graham
Morgan and Donald Otto took
first place in event 8, and John
Pesheck and Carleton Eckberg
took second place. -.
Troop Is was so good that only
two other troops gathered any
points, Aitkin getting IS and
Swanville 9.
The contest was held in Pine
Grove Park, a beautiful place.
Some thirty local citizens accom-
panied the Troop and formed a
good rooters section to cheer the
boys on. Dr.. Lovsee drove $50 miles
to get here so he could take some
of the boys over, and others also
put themselves out to be there. It
was a notable event for Sank Cen
ire. Owing to the generosity Of
the following merchants, Burgess,
Sanitary Market, Dahlem's, Ben
sons, s. p. Hansen, Main st. Cash
Market, A & p, Waldorf, National
Tea and Red Owl, all present en-
joyed a bean feed that night at the
Congregational Church at Little
Falls. This Church opened its par
lors to the Sank Centre crowd in
q most hospitable manner, all Of
which was much appreciated.
The boys attended the Court Of
Honor which was held that even
ing at the st. Francis High School
in Little Falls, where they were
awarded forty more merit badges,
and Vernon Weeks and Harold
Keldahl were awarded Star Scout
Rank. Space does not permit the
listing here of the merit badge
awards, but it is worthy Of note
that Troop IS earned more than a
hundred merit badges during the
Spring Roundup Contest, a most
gratifying showing. John Pesheck
was singled out for special at
tention at this Court of Honor, for
he now had "a merit badges, more
than any other scout attending.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce furnished the materials for a
camp project at the Avon Scout
Camp, an improvement to the din
ing room.
Scoutmaster Kowalke took Ora
ham Morgan, Carleton Eckberg,
Vernon Weeks, John Dubois and
Donald Otto down to the camp
Saturday morning where they
completed this project, returning
Sunday afternoon. Scout Executive
C. A. Nash took some of the boys
in to Sunday School at st. Cloud
Sunday morning, so that they
would not break perfect Sunday
School, record Of several years
standing. This act of the Junior
Chamber Is much appreciated by
scouting interests in this Area.
The Spring Roundup contest
closed Sunday May 9Th and the
winner win probably be announc-
ed within few days. While none
of the standings Of the other
troops are known at this time, it
is quite likely that Troop IS made
the best showing in the Area as to
the number of points, but because
1t is so large a Troop, it may not
win first place for the size Of the
troop Is taken into consideration.
Sank Centre Is generally regarded
as having been the most active
spot in the whole area, in this con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Bakers Ranying to Aid
OF States Dairy Industry
Recent Survey Shows Hundreds OF
Bakers Are Adopting ALI
Butter Plan

Minnesota bakers are adopting
the all-butter method of baking to
a surprisingly extensive degree, &C.
cording to estimates furnished the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton by Allen McGinnis, st. Paul
publicist. On April the Rochester
BREAD Company initiated the idea
of using nothing but high quality
butter as shortening in all Of its
bakery products, in order that the
market for butter might be widen
ed and prices strengthened.
Bakers throughout the state were
urged to follow suit, and the all
butter plan has spread not only
throughout Minnesota but into Wis
consin as well. Mr.. McGinnis, fol-
lowing the recent meeting in Min
neapolis of the Minnesota Bakers
association, said that he believed 30
per cent Of Minnesota's rural bak-
ers were now using butter instead
of vegetables oils or lard in their
bread and pastries.
In most instances the price Of
the all-butter products have not
been increased, says Howard San
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
Council Proceedings
Regular Meeting

Regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City OF
Sank Centre held Wednesday, May
4th, 1892 at o'clock p. M. with
all the members present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Geo. Fish, Chief of the Fire De-
partment, explained to the Council
that the Township of Sank Centre
had withdrawn it's pledge to pay
the Fire Company for any country
calls to fires in this Township,
the Chief asked for instructions.
The Council felt that the farmers
of Sank Centre Township should
not be deprived of the services Of
the Fire Department when asked
for and thought that most of the
farmers would be willing to pay the
company for such services. The
Council instructed the Chief to re-
spond to all these country calls and
where the farmer refused to pay,
the City would take care of the ex-
pense of such trips.
G. H. Sohle presented commun-
ication from H. f. Henneman,
President of the Water, Light &
Power Commission, stating that the
Commission would pay one-half Of
the cost of a motor power moving
machine for the lawns to be used
jointly by the Commission and the
City.
Mr.. Sohle explained the merits Of
the mower, the usual guarantee.
and the price of $4,000. The Coun-
Gil voted unanimously to join the
Commission on this basis for the
purchase of this mower.
The bonds Of tho several City Of
ficials were presented as follows:
viz.
8. F. Dubois as City Treasurer in
the sum of $100.0O0.00.
J. F. Cooper as City Clerk in the
sum Of 100000.
Ed Steege as Chief Of Police in
the sum of $4,000
U. J. Coons as Street Commission
er in the sum of $4,000.
All of which were unanimously
approved and ordered fled.
The salaries and pay for the ap-
pointive officers of the City for
their respective terms, were fixed as
follows, viz:
Be It Resolved by the City Coun-
Gil Of the City Of Sank Centre:
That the salaries Of the appoiu-
tive officers of the City for the re-
spective terms for which said Of.
f1cers are appointed be and are
hereby fixed at the following
amounts and rates:
City Clerk, $500 per year and fees
as allowed by law to Township
Clerk.
Health OFFICER and Physician,
$500 per year.
City Attorney, $500 per year.
Street Commissioner, $125.O0 per
month, for self and team.
City Assessor, $500 per year in
even number years and $500 In odd
number years.
Dairy Commissioner, 500 pei
year.
Chief Of Police, $50 per month
Night Policeman, 500 per month
Special Policeman, zoe per hour.
Judge Of Municipal Court, $50
per month.
The foregoing resolution was
offered by Alderman Peterson, and
was read in full. He then moved
it's adoption and that further read.
ing Of said resolution be dispensed
with, by unanimous consent. This
said motion was seconded by AL.