davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

On to the (Montana) Liberty
Party convention, Monday, May 2,
1882, 10 a. M, I.O.O.F. hall, Great
Falls, Montana. Emancipation
Through the Ballot. 11-2tp
Members of the Catholic choir
who went to Froid Thursday to
sing requim high mass at the Sch
nitzler funeral we're Mrs. w. G..
Johnson, Mrs. Maltby, Mrs. Sever
son, Mrs. Bogut, H. N. Marion, Ed
Prendergast, Ed K~rebsbach and
J. c.. DeWane.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

Mrs. Julia Flynn had as her
guests one day last week two neph-
ews, DR.. deCourcy and Theodore
deCourcy who were on their way
from Los Angeles to st. Paul.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

Eat at the merry ANN CAFE
one door west of Camrud Motors
Plate Luncheon, Short Orders,
Sandwiches, Pastry. Real Home
Cooking. 12-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

Eastern gangsters have served
notice that they are going to take
Los Angeles if they have to resort
of "rattletraps" or machine guns.
Charles P. Johnson, city prose-
cutor, says he has in his possession
two checks totalling $4,000 sent
by Brooklyn gangsters to Mayor
John c. Porter in an effort to bride
him. Antonio Largo, held on a
technical charge of suspicion of
extortion, has boosted that he is
a cousin of AL Capone.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

Chicago back taxes are being
paid, although the payers insist
that the taxes are unfair, oppres-
sive and fraudulent" School teach
ers have more than $50, 600, 900 due
them in salaries representing sew
eral months work. Last week the
city employees, 10000 in number,
received half a months pay, al
though they are still six weeks
behind in their salaries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

him. Antonio Largo, held on a
technical charge of suspicion of
extortion, has boosted that he is
a cousin of AL Capone.
Marlene Dietrich was suspended
by the Paramount studios because
she refused to appear for work
under a director other than Josef
Won Sternberg. Won Sternberg had
left Hollywood because he consid-
cred the story provided for his next
picture unsuitable. James Cagney
was suspended when he demanded
an increase of S2400 a week in pay.
He was signed under a long term
contract at $1,000 a week.
A movement is on foot in Cana
da to prevent Canada's recently
discovered deposits of radium from
falling into the hands of foreign
monopoly. Government control OF
the development Of the radlum
mines and sale Of the product is
urged. These radium deposits are
found in the Great Bear lake re-
gion of the Northwest territory.
L. J. Dickinson, junior senator
from Iowa, has been named repub-
lican keynoter for the national con
vention in June.
For the fiscal year 1928 the
States government will
spend nearly two and a half times
as much for purposes associated
with war and militarism Is for
other expenditures. 25% of the
budget will be spent on veterans
Immediate payment of the
lonus would add about 900 to the
AMOUNT to be paid out. Amounts
various expenditures are nat
onal defence 1894, $685. 00 interest
IN war debt, s640, O00, 900; princi-
val on war debt, 1896, 500, 400; vet
,rans' relief S1,072, 064, 527; total,
2, 9O3, 673, 1877. Other expenditures
# the federal government for the
ear will be public works S382,873,-
90; all others, $685. 1863, 223, a to-
al of 1909, 236,223.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29
LETTERS 0
THE SEED LOANS

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

The 1885, 900, 900 emergency con
struction measure, that passed the
house weeks ago and has beer
pending in the senate since, is
meeting with stubborn opposition
Senator Hiram Bingham of Con
necticut is filibustering to prevent
its passage. President Hoover and
Secretary Hyde of the department
of agriculture are also against it.
It is estimated that jobs for more
than 700,O 900 and food and shelter
for 1000, 900 are involved in the
bill. Montana is keenly interested
in this legislation, since is carries
substantial sums for the highways,
the forest and park trails.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

Harry Boukhas, a reporter
for the Ohio Examiner, was shot
and seriously wounded in front of
his home in Canton, Ohio. The
Examiner has been waging a cam
paign against organized crime and
has carried many attacks against
the Canton police and underworld
characters. The shooting came just
six years after that of Don R, Mel
let.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24
,ssible to meet our obligations." !"

possible to meet our obligations"
The petition specifically states
that the farmers wish to be pro-
tected against mortgagors and
debts held by the Minnesota Rural
Credit Bureau, the Federal govern
ment, insurance companies and
banks.
The gathering was addressed by
County Agent Ed Lenzmeier and P.
r. Thiesen, field man for the Min
nesota Farm Bureau. Petitions will
be circulated among the farmers
by the following in Central and
Western Stearns:
Ashley-John Hebeley.
Raymond-Henry Barchenger.
Zion-Theodore Mimbach.
Munson-Andrew Beumel, and
johnson Wininbring.
Maine Prairie-J. M. Kunkel.
Holding-Steve Gaida, Louis Hitz-
mann and Herman Groth.
Krain-Ed Slosky, Sleeve LANCER,
and Carl Gerads.
Albany-Paul Obermiller.
Avon-Theodore Hoeschen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Erpelding.
Oak-Anton Mossman, Frank
Roering and Sebastian Jensen.
aynesville-Walter Kruger and
A. F. Kruger.
Melrose-A. J. Orth.
Sank Centre-F. P. Minette.
Lynden-George Abelin, and Geo.
Barrett.
Getty-Alex Botz.
Grove-Gerhard Poeppin and
Henry Sands.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24
1Isa Mules IN s5 HOURS


sWifred Meyers, son Of the late
Math Meyers, Of this city, made a
record run from his home in Sher-
idan Wyoming, to Sauk Centre last
week to be in attendance at his
fathers funeral Friday. He left the
Wyoming city Wednesday after
noon of last week at 5 o'clock, and
arrived here at o'clock Friday
morning. He made the trip of 1882
miles by automobile and made the
drive alone. He averaged 80 miles
an hour, and but for three hours
sleep drove continuously. It took
38 hours to arrive in Sauk Centre
with the three hours off for sleep,
leaves just 35 hours of actual driv-
ing. He,was forced to drive $50 miles
south of his route owing to snow
in the mountains. He crossed four
states on the trip, as follows, Wyo-
ming, Nebraska, South Dakota and
Minnesota. While driving along he
fell asleep and was awakened when
he drove into ditch, it was then
that he decided to take few hours
rest in his car. He arrived just
two hours before the funeral,
which was held Friday morning at
nine o'clockk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24
Doctors Warn Against
False Seal Racketeers
Health Fakers Called Most Dan.
gerOus Public Enemies of All
by Medic Authorities

The latest health racket de-
signed to victimize well intention
ed people has just been exposed in
Minnesota by Minneapolis police, a
bulletin issued by the Public
Health Education Committee of the
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
tion says today.
This racket moved recently from
California to Minnesota with the
object of tricking trusting people
into buying false Christmas Seal,
according to these association doc
tors. They wish to warn other Min
nesota communities against similar
frauds.
Medicine and public health
work have always suffered from
'rackets'," the doctors point out,
commenting on the Minneapolis
episode. "In the field of medicine
we used to call them patent medi-
cine fakes or quacks or frauds.
The modern word is more express
sive.
"The men who sell patented rem
edies or appliances to cure diabetes
or cancer or epilepsy or any other
lingering diseases that afflict man
are much more dangerous public
enemies than the criminals COM
monty called racketeers. These
men impose upon the sick not only
to take away their money but to
endanger life ITSELF"
The doctors issue general eau
ton to everybody to be on their
guard against all kinds of health
racketeers.
"No useful, recognized treat
ment of remedy is the secret prop
erty of any one man. No reliable
doctor ever guarantees cure" they
declare. If the process offered you
is secret-if it promises cure be
suspicious
eff the health stamp offered you
this winter is not backed by a re-
sponsible, recognized agency and
endorsed by responsible, well known
persons in your own community, re-
fuse to buy it. You may have run
into the seal racket, probably an
off shoot of the one that has just
come to grief at the hands of the
Minneapolis police.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24
Special Health Service
Awards In the Seal Sale
Everything Possible Must Be Done
to Prevent Spread of White
Plague i'm Future

Every community in Minnesota
has chance to win special health
service award for doing it's share
in the Christmas Seal Sale, ac-
cording to an announcement re-
ceived today from DR.. E. A. Mey-
erding, executive secretary of the
Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton.
A quota has been set for each
community. The communities are
then divided into four groups. The
town in each of the four groups
making the greatest increase over
its quota is entitled to an award.
The awards are: choice of a free
clinic or a weeks service of a
nurse in the schools, or $50 toward
a health project approved by the
Minnesota Public Health Associa-
tion.
The communities are divided as
follows: Group 1-cities over $500;
group p cities from 1000 to $500
group 3-towns from 500 to 1000
and group 4-all towns under 500.
Quotas are based on previous
local records, according to DR..
Meyerding. An appeal is being
made to go over the quota, If pos
sible, because of their increased
need this year for health and anti
tuberculosis work.
Something from everybody =
more from those able to give" is
the slogan being used.
Many communities will have a
Double-Barred Cross Day Decem-
ber II to help the local sale. Other
special fund-raising stunts are be-
ing planned to raise the quotas.
"To avoid the danger of increase
of tuberculosis and other destruc-
tive diseases five, 10 and Is years
from now, we must right now do
everything possible in our health
work." says DR.. Morris Fishbein,
noted medical authority. I'VE must
search out and protect threatened
children whose danger is increased
by malnutrition because Of the
depression"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24
Halt Demanded Of
the Debt Collection
100 Farmers Attend Meeting Held
at Albany Saturday-The
Committees

Several farmers from the Sauk
Centre community were among the
100 or more which met at Albany
Saturday for the purpose of or
ganizing the Farmers Covenant, OF
Stearns County.
A largely signed petition will be
presented to the newly elected con-
gressmen from Minnesota, to Gov.
Floyd B. Olson, to the Minnesota
This petition asks for
q moratorium and a lower rate of
interest because I'VE are all anxious
to remain on our farms, but under
present conditions, and as long as
this depression continues, it is inn
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24
WALKS ON BROKEN LEG

Coleman Huber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Huber, of this city, a
member of the High School foot
ball team, is waking on crutches as
the result of a fractured right leg.
Coleman was injured in practice
scrimmage before the game with
Melrose some weeks ago, and al
though his leg bothered him con-
siderably, he kept on walking
around. When the member did not
seem to show improvement an
X-Ray was taken which disclosed
that the small bone between the
ankle and knee had been broken.
He had been waking on it for two
weeks. At the present time he is
getting aong nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24

A farmer, of Gavi, Italy, received
so many queries concerning his hen
which during an S-day period had
produced 33 eggs that he became
exasperated and chopped off the
hens head.
Louis Boisen, jeweler, has a $50
year-old watch which ticks "a hours
each day in his shop at Omaha.
Neb. ,-...-
For the Goth consecutive year E.
o. Aldrich has been elected town
clerk and treasurer of Shrewsbury,
VT.
When a newly married couple
were leaving the church in Warsaw,
Poland, a woman handed them
basket which was opened at the
wedding breakfast and found to
contain live baby.
So well did Edw. Pfister, a Mil
waukee policeman, hum hymns as
he walked his beat, that he was Of
fered and has accepted position
as baritone soloist with a church
choir.
Left in his birthday suit after
highwaymen had stolen his car and
clothes, ]. L. Tucker donned skirt
made of rhubarg leaves and walk
ed to the police station in Evans
ton, ILL.,, to report the theft.
Reports came to police that two
trees had been dug up and removed
from back yard in Sharon, Pa,
recently.
It took Donald Hunter, of Well
ington, New Zealand, something
more than "a hours to walk 81
miles for a job-but he got it.
Mrs. F. G. Bischoff, of Trenton,
N. j., testified in her divorce suit
that when she married she weigh
ed 126 pounds, but after her hus-
band took up wrestling-with her
as his opponent went down to
ia pounds in five months.
George Laurtison, of - Manteca,
Calf, after hearing tales of a
strange creature in a creek, went
fishing with a butterfly net and cap
tured a 22-inch alligator.
J. M. Harris and Leona Ballad
traded $1.75-all the money they
had-plus 10 pounds of green pep
pers and a bushel of onions for a
marriage license at Seminole, Okla.
George Archabeau, jan.tor in the
Fogg Museum, at Harvard Univer-
sity, dusts his own bust, made by
a student and placed in the mu-
scum.
Mrs. Mary Cintela, of Denver,
told the police that she didn't mind
her son coming home to live and
not looking for a job, but when he
stole her furniture she filed COM
plant.
Lawrence Kreher, of Cleveland,
81 years old, walks a distance of
20 miles three or four times a
week and each evening goes for a
stroll of three or four miles. ..
Mrs. E. G. Stackpole, of Warren,
O., is the owner of a pet hen that
taps on the window with her beak
whenever she is hungry.
A new tongue is the only repair
ever made on the one wagon which
Almarian HIATT has been using for
the past 65 years on his farm, near
Jackson, Mich.
Since he picked $50 bushels of
peaches in 9 hours, Norman Delhi,
of near Gettysburg, Pa, claims to
be the peach-picking champion OF
the world.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24
ENROUTE Ia YEARS

The Park Region Echo at
Alexandria, says that IA years
ago Carl Olson Of that city, then
serving with the A. E. F. in
France. mailed his girl friend,
Miss Minnie Johnson, a post
card from Somewhere in
France" A few days ago, just
IA years later, she received the
postcard. Where the postcard
spent the intervening IA years
is a mystery. It was not worn
with handling.
The lucky part of it is that
Carl married Minnie after the
war, so there was no embar-
raising postlude to the mailing
Of the postcard.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24

Big reduction in bus fares-6O
day excursion effective Nov. LIST,
one fare plus 25c for round trip be-
tween ALI points on our line between
Fargo and Minneapolis via Wah-
peton, Morris, Glenwood, Brooten,
Paynesville, Minneapolis $2.70.
Round trip $2.95. Tickets good un-
til used. Paynesville schedule is:
East-6:43 A. M. and s4:13 P. M.
East-6:43 A M. and Alb p. M.
West-3.52 p. M. going to Fargo.
West-8:32 p. M. arrives from
Minneapolis. stops at Paynesville.
Through bus to Chicago Tues
day and Friday evenings from
West Hotel Minneapolis at 500 p.
M.-Liederbach Bus Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24
BUY OR RENT A HOME

bO1 Oh RENT A HOME
good Z room house price $1,000,
good terms.
Nice brick Buga1ow, thoroughly
modern rent $40 per month.
Good 6 room house, pleasant St.,
rent SIS per month.
The Robinson House Main st. for
quick sale $2500.
w. A. Moore, office over Vande-
steeg's Jewelry Store. 25-26pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24

Miss Lucille Whitman, Of Glen
wood, spent last Friday afternoon
as guest in the home of Mrs.
Walter Schriver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Cole, of
Buffalo, spent Sunday in this city
visiting with the gentleman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Woe.fle
and son, of Worthington, spent
Sunday in Sauk Centre with the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Pacey
F. A. Wolff and son, Clark Wolff,
of st. Paul, came up Wednesday
for a visit in the home of their
son and brother, DR.. H. D. Wolff,
and family.
DR.. Malcolm Hanson, of Mime
apolis, is spending his Thanksgiv-
ing vacation in this city with his
grandfather, c. A. Emerson, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Price and DR..
Price, of Minneapolis, will be en-
tertained by their daughter, Mrs.
Donald Hanson, and husband, on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hennings-
gard and Bennie Sorenson went to
Alexandria Tuesday evening for a
visit with Mrs. Gust Ingvalson,
who is at the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lembke and
daughter, of Litchfield, arrived
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
day with the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Kusba.
Mrs. P. R. Davis and Miss Maude
and Mr.. and Mr.. Richard Davis
left Wednesday for Minneapolis to
remain over Thanksgiving Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis.
Mrs. Gust Theisen left Tuesday
for her home in Duluth, having
been in the city since last week.
She attended the funeral of her
father, the late Math Meyers,
which was held last Friday.
D. F. Williams left Tuesday for
Hudson, Wis, to attend the funer-
a, of his mother, Mrs. Emma Will
liams, who passed away Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, from the Methodist church at
Hudson, Wis.
Very few of the men from this
community, who went to the north
woods on a deer hunt, returned
without a deer. Every day cars
travel through with deer and it
looks as though none of the boys
are drawing skunks.
Little five-months-old James Ing
valson is making his home with his
aunt, Mrs. E. J. Henningsgard,
while his mother, Mrs. Gust Ing
valson, is at a hospital in Alexan-
dria, where she underwent an OPP
Grafton for gall stones and appen-
dicitis.
. Clyde Biedleman is absent from
his duties at the National Tea
Store, owing to a serious case of
infection in his right hand. He
has not been at work since last
week and will probably take an en-
forced vacation for some time.
Fred Deters is helping with the
work at the store.
w. G. Menke and daughter, Miss
Grace, who have made their home
in Minneapolis for the past five
years, returned recently to again
live on their farm occupied during
the past few years by George Min
cite, near the fair grounds. Mr..
Menke has been ill, but at this
writing is considerably improved.
Conditions in some communities
are much worse than in others ac-
cording to a report from the re-
gistrar of vital statistics for GER
tain Wisconsin city, to the state
board of health, when he said as
follows: Business is rotten. No
body is dead. Nobody is born, No
body is married. Leap Year is a
fake"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24

You'll save costly repair jobs
with Tiger Winter Oil-Safe, posi-
tive lubrication-easy starting to 80
degrees below zero. 166 u c qt., gal.
lots. Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24

Say, Jim, I've found a way to get
the family 10 help save money. I'm
going to buy a radio-and the
money we spend on outside enter
tainment will more than pay for 1t.
never realized the entertainment
radio gives It'll I heard q Coronado
at CANDLES. Only $500 down to
get one.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24
NOTICE

A meeting of mems bowling
teams, and all interested In form
ing or joining, q team, will be held
in the Community Club rooms Fri
day evening at 7:15. Election of
officers and cOmmittees.-Ads.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24

LOST-Gray and white kitten with
large front paws. Return to Vera
Mae Jackson for reward. 26c
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24
USED II
<ARS&8

USED CARS FOR SALE
1931-Chevrolet Coach
1931-Chevrolet Coupe
192S-Essex Sedan
1927-Ford Roadster
1S27-Essex Coach
1926-Dodge Sedan
MAIN STREET CHEVROLET CO.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24
nkaESolRs, aS J T.,

FOR RENT-Apartmen complete
furnished for housekeeping, wat
er, lights, bath, telephone. Can
also furnish garage. 512 Pine st.
or See NJ. p. Nelson at the Yoke.
loft.
FOR RENT-Attractive modern
room furnished apartment over
J. c. Penny Store, rent reduced.
Inquire Mary Ann Shop. 25tf.
FOR Rents room house, 200 Elm
St. All modern. INQUIRE at Mer-
chants Bank. 26-27pd.
FOR RENT-Two modern heated
apartments, one furnished and
one unfurnished. Iuquire of DR..
R. H. Sweetman or Phone 164.
1stf;, .....
MISCELLANEOUS
REDUCED PRICES
HAIR cuts ...... -. .......... 40
SnaNeS .1o
massage ..ss..... 80
shampoo 40
Lower prices plus expert work.
manship. I solicit your patronage.
Vern's KOzy KOrner Barbef Shop
Open Evenings til 8 o'clock
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24

FOUND-One steer and one heifer
each one year old. Owner may
have same by paying expense Of
keep and this ad. Call Theo.
iSchmitz. 26pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-On street corner, a sum of
money some time ago. Inquire
Herald office. 26pd.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
NANCY PACE
When in Doubt Add a Scarf
to the Outfit.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy,s Young cousin telephoned that
she was in town for days shopping.
She needed school clothes, something
to wear In the evening and dress for
a concert. Would Nancy help her
shop?"
They were shown daytime clothes.
First there was the skirt with the high,
fitted waistline which looked so well on
the slim waists of the young things"
as Nancy enviously called them.
With these skirts they wore a YER
sion of the boys shirt, open at neck
and with sleeves rolled high above the
elbow.
Pancake berets of felt, worn cockily
over one ear and ornamented with moth
ing-not even a button-went with
slip-over sweaters that had the hand
knit look With these the sash and
scarf, matching, were worn in true
piratical fashion. Or the scarf might
be worn in a modern fashion, pulling
one loop through for bow and allowing
the ends to flap in the breeze.
For the concert Nancy and her
cousin decided on high-waisted dress
which gained distinction from the
shoulder cape worn with 1t. This was
of transparent velvet, edged with rich,
soft fur. It was fastened at one shoul-
der. The formal dress was made of
transparent velvet. The skirt was OF
black velvet. 1t was long and rather
"swirly." The blouse was of white
velvet. It had a neck line cut mod
erately low The three outstanding
features, from a fashion point, we're
the nipped-in waist, the long peplum
and the long sleeves. Jewelry was con-
spicuous by its absence. Hair which
was neither long nor short, but just
midway between was gone. The bob
was back. Bangs were returning. So
was a general. air of trimness.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

ness sakes are you starting in at the
beginning againP
No, mann, but mean I know where
you can get a swell looking dress for
doller and 49 cents, ma, I said. Up
on the Avenue, at the Barbara Lou
Gown Shop. Everything in there costs
doller and 49 cents that's the kind
Of store it is, so you couldent pay
any more even if you felt like it. Why
don't you go up there now, ma, and see
If you see one you like, Ill go with
you, ma, I said.
Don't be silly, a dol1er and 40 cents,
how ridiculous, ma said, and I said,
Why Is 1t, ma, you just said it wasent,
and she said, Now whats all this fuss
and argewment, what intrist can you
possibly have in the subjeck?
A big intrist, ma, G WIZ, they've
got a glass barrel full of peenuts In
the window and whoever gesses neer-
est to the rite number of peenuts in
the barrel wins so dollers, and every
time you buy dress you get gesses,
will you ma, wont you, all you haff to
do Is buy the dress and Ill do the CESS
ing, I said, and ma said, mite of
known it was some crazy silly thing
like that, one forty nine, the ideer,
they must be perfeckly gassly, do your
lessons.
Proving nobody wants to live any
cheeper than they haff to, no matter
how they tawk.