davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
A Little Less Noise,
Please, Physicians Ask
Rules for Quiet Suggested as
Health Asset BY Official
Bulletin

st. Paul, July ga little healthy
dirt; a little healthy noise"
These two used to be regarded
with equanimity as rather whole
some than otherwise, according to
the bulletin issued today by the
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton.
Physicians and health workers
have spent considerable time and
energy preaching against the
healthy dirt" idea. Now the health
menace in noise is claiming their
attention.
Noise is definitely damaging TO
the health" says the bulletin.
"Screeching automobile horns,
shouting radios, noise of late out
door parties over-stimulate the
heart action, cause internal glands
to over-function, and otherwise
strain the human machine. We
need to enlist in a national move
ment for quiet, particularly in the
cities-though the countryside is
not guiltless either of unwholesome
clamor."
A series of rules suggested by a
California health officer merits SER
ious attention, in the opinion of the
doctors, not only to save unneces-
sary functional strain on grown
ups, but to permit the children to
grow up with normal nervous or
CARNATIONS.
Following are the rules suggest
ed:
For Motorists
Look to your brakes.
Don't toot the horn unnecessar-
lily. footing to attract friends in
the house is lazy and selfish.
Keep the muffler tight.
Equip all possible trucks with
pneumatic tires.
For Radio Owners
Don't let loud speakers in shops
and dwellings rise above the natur-
al tone of the human voice.
For HOusehOlders
Give the children the quietest
room in the house in which to
sleep.
Use sound absorbing rugs, etc., es-
pecially for bedrooms.
Don't give parties often enough
to get on the neighbors' nerves.
Use shock absorbing ash cans.
For Office Workers
Make full use of mats on the
floors to absorb vibrations.
Speak directly into the phones to
avoid shouting.
For the Street
Young people should refrain
from front step concert during rea-
sonable sleeping hours.
All night taxi drives should re-
frain from loud talking.
Milk men and garbage men
should refrain from shouting and
Lclanking early in the morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Very Close Check-Up On
Sign Locations Ordered
Increasing Entertainment On State
Highways Occasions Orders for
Immediate Removal

Because of complaints of signs
belonging to filling stations, lunch
stands, and other roadside indus
tries, being on highway property,
instructions have been issued by
the state highway department to
district maintenance superintend-
ents to have check-ups made of all
signs along state trunk highways,
and to require the immediate re-
moval of any signs found to be en-
croaching on the right-of-way, a
highway bulletin reports.
This action is being taken, the
bulletin states, in conformity with
section IA of the Public Highway
Act which makes unlawful the
placing or maintaining of any ad-
vertisement on any "stone, tree,
fence, stump, pole, mile-board, mile
stone, danger-signal, guide-post,
billboard, building, or other object
within the limits of public high
way; the only exception made by
the law being that of official notices
on boards erected for the purpose
by authority of the governing body
of municipality.
The bulletin also calls attention
to the fact that the grouping of
advertising signs at intersections
where highway routes diverge is
looked upon as highway traffic
hazard. The numerous signs make
it difficult for motorists to locate
direction signs, and many acct
dents are recorded as having been
due to motorists coming to a stop
in order to find the road signs, and
being struck by following vehicles
before they could again get under
way.
Portable signs placed in front of
roadside industries have also been
reported to the highway depart
ment as the cause of accidents.
These are said to have resulted
from motorists, turning off to make
a stop, finding a sign-board in front
of them, have turned back onto the
highway to avoid hitting the sign
and have been struck by vehicles
that had been following them.
When the check-up discloses a
sign to be illegally placed, owners
will be notified to make removal
within a specified time, and if this
is not done the offending signs will
be removed by the highway depart
nent, the bulletin reports.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Thursday, July Id, 1892
ian's direction"

ian's direction"
at is interesting to note" saws
the bulletin, that high blood pres
sure is as prevalent among the
more leisurely Europeans as among
Americans. That disposes of the
popular misconception that the
pace of American life is response
BILE. High blood pressure is on the
increase in America. It probably
can be accounted for by the fact
that more Americans are living 20
the ages beyond fifty when high
blood pressure is prevalent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
NELS NELSON INJURED

Nels Nelson, who resides on Oak
Street, one block south of the City
Park, met with a serious and pain
full accident Saturday. He fell from
the roof of the house and sustained
fractured hip, arm and finger. One
side of his face was also badly
bruised. Mr.. Nelson is getting
along as we'll as can be expected, a
fact his many friends will be glad
tO learn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
TO BUILD TWO BUNGALOWS

Gunther Hillerud announced on
Monday that he will erect. two
modern bungalows on his property
at the corner of Elm and Third
Streets in the near future. These
buildings will be constructed of the
new brick tile, the brick being laid
in varied color formations. The
work, which will commence soon,
will be done by day labor. These
bungalows will be modern to the
latest degree. Heat will be de-
rived from an oil heating plant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

Mrs. E. Hultgren, Edmund and
Alice Rose, and Mr.. Clarence An
derson, of Fergus Falls, spent SUM-
day with Mrs. Hultgren's mother,
Mrs. Mullen.
Radio engineers announce that
they have perfected system by
which as many as 5000 radio sets
can operate independently on the
same antenna without interference.
British teachers are demonstrate
ing military maneuvers to students
by means of model army contain
ing 1000 pieces.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

cent of the cost of Federal Gov
eminent"
while tax reduction looms up as
the most important economic ques-
ton before the people today, it real
ly is not a political issue, because
men of all parties, of all occupa-
tons, of all states, are united in
their demands that extravaganza
and business experiments in gov
eminent must be done away with,
however reluctant the public-spend-
ors themselves might be to make
such economies" Mr.. Mcdonnell
declared.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Mrs, CZecZOk Buried

The funeral of Mrs. Edward
Czeczok, from st. Pauls Catholic
church Saturday morning conduct
ed by the pastor, Mnsgr. Plachta,
was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Czeczok left the
farm eighteen years ago, since
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

Sank Centre ...-.-.. 100 0O1 600
Brooten ........--........ 2O3 301 O2x-11
Two base hits: Arneson, Klar.
Three base hits: Nelson, 2.
Home run: L. Nelson.
Stolen bases; Nugent, Hopkins.
Double plays: Ellingson to L.
Nelson.
Base on baIls-off Soltau, 1; off
Rengel, 2.
Hit by pitcher, by Rengel, But
Ter, Miller, Ross.
Struck out by Soltau, II, by
Rengel 9.
MeIrose defeated Regal Sunday
by the score of 10 to 3. The Mel
rose aggregation has been strength
ened considerably and it is predict
ed that Brooten will have a very
hard game when they meet on the
MaIroSo diamond SUNDAY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

lided with one Of Raymond Broth
er's trucks on Highway No. 8, 3k
miles east Of the city. All four
were killed. One of the victims
was Roman Weisser, a brother of
Norbert's. Five years ago, still an
other brother, Arthur, met violent
death, killed in a hunting accident.
The purpose of the trip to Fergus
Falls was to visit Henry J.
Schneider. He arrived in this city
at $40 Tuesday afternoon by bus.
The following are brief obituaries
of the victims:
Wenzel Stengel
The deceased was IS years old
April IS, 1882. He was born in Ger
many, coming to America when he
was about IL years old. He arrived
in Stearns county and the Spring
Hill community when a lad. This
county has since been his home.
July 8, Al years ago, he was united
in marriage to Mrs. Mary Ann
Weber Kohler. There were rwc
daughters, the Mesdames Schneider
killed in the accident and two sons,
Carl, of Cold Spring, and Hubert,
of Minneapolis, born of this union.
There are three step children:
Mrs. May Heck, st. Cloud; Joseph
Kohler, White Earth, Mimi; Mrs.
Anna Winter, Ridgewood, MINI.
Mrs. Stengel passed away nine
years ago. Since the death of his
wife the deceased had divided his
time between homes of the Schneid-
er's and Mrs. Heck. There are
two half brothers: John Schiemann,
of Melrose, and George Nixa, of
Avon.
Mr.. Stengel was a very highly
respected farmer of the Spring
Hill community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Unusual Musical Program
This Thursday Evening

surprised at the development by the
wee tots.
The following is the program for
this evenings concert:
March-"The Commander -.--...-.--
DIOChlOu
Serenade-"Fond Hearts" king
Vocal Duet-"Rose of My Heart"
Mrs. Dolson and Mrs. Berggreen
Mrs. Cooper, accompanist
Violin Solo-"Hungarian Dance
No. 5 ------.-----.-.- Brahms
Mrs. Kenneth w. Drake
Mr.. Kohl, accompanist
Cornet Solo-"Scientilita" ---.-----.----
PERKINS
Miss Louise Schmidt, Mr.. Kohl
accompanist
Address-"A Credit to Sank Cen.
tire" ..-.......-.---......... DIR. J. A. Dubois
March-"Military Escort 49, BENEFIT
"America"-Band and Audience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

The state canvassing board have
completed the tabulation of the
vote cast in the entire state at the
recent primary election.
At the general elction to be held
in November there will not be par
ty ballots. The candidates for
presidential electors, state, judicial,
and representatives in Congress
will all be on a single ballot, the
white one.
The state canvassing board, con-
sisting of Mike Holm, Secretary of
State, Samuel B. Wilson, Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, Andrew
Holt, Justice of the Supreme Court
Judge Brill, of the Second Judicial
District, and Judge Edward F.
Waite, of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, composed the canvassing
board. After a careful tabulation
of the votes from each county the
canvassing board have declared the
following gentlemen as the candi-
dates of the republican, Farmr-La-
Dor and Democratic parties of the
state:
For Governor
Vote for one).
Earle Brown-Republican
Floyd B. Olson-Farmer-Labor.
John E. Regan-Democrati
For Lieutenant Governor
Vote for one)).
It. o. Streissguth-Republican.
K. K. Solberg- Farmer-Labor.
Ruth Haynes Carpenter - Demo-
cratic.
For Secretary of State
(Vote. for one).
Mike Holm-Republican.
John T. Lyons-Farmer-Labor.
Jerry A. Harri-Democratic
For State Treasurer
(Vote for one).
Julius Schmahl-Republi
A. H. Observation-Disclosures.
Timothy ]. Doyle-Democratic.
For Attorney General
Vote for one).
Henry N. Benson-Republican.
Harry H. Peterson-Farmer La
Dor.
Ray G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For Railroad and Warehouse Com.
(Vote for one).
Oscar A. Swenson-Republican.
Knud Wefald- armer-Labor.
Mathew N. Kraus-Democrat
For Associate Justice Supreme
Court
(Vote for three).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schneider

Martin Schneider was born 1T
Lake George about 80 years ago.
For several years after his mar
riage he operated farm in the
Lake George community. He re-
tired from the farm three years ago
when he purchased a soft drink
parlor at New Munich. He and his
wife were making their home at
New Munich at the time of the
tragedy.
The surviving brothers and sis.
tiers are: Peter, Elrosa; John, New
Munich; Joseph, Melrose; Mike st.
Cloud; Mrs. Joseph Spehn, Green
valid; Mrs. Mike Bayer, Elrosa
Mrs. Casper Weisser; Mrs. Fred
Weisser (Norbert's mother), Mel
rose; Mrs. John Hieferth, Melrose,
Martin Schneider was united in
marriage to Kate Stengel at Spring
Hill twelve years ago. There were
no children.
Kate Stengel was the daughter of
Wenzel Stengel. She was born at
Spring Hill 81 years ago. Twelve
years ago the deceased was united
in marriage to Martin Schneider.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

which time the residence has been
in this city. Following the death
of her husband Dec. 81, 1880, Mrs.
Czeczok made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Jos. Winkler. There
were 40 grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
The active pallbearers at the
funeral were sons-in-laws and a
grandson: Jos. Winkler, Sank Gen.
tire; A. o. Schmitz, st. Cloud; Henry
Henkemeyer, st. Augusta; Richard
Lawrence, jamestown, N. D.; Fred
Peterson, Bismarck, N. D., and Ed
ward Lawrence, Jamestown, N. D.
The honorary pallberers were
from the Christian Mothers So
ciety: Mrs. Nick Schmidt, Mrs. M.
Nathe, Mrs. VIM. Hens, Mrs. Jos.
Sauer, Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe, Mrs.
M. Michaels. Mrs. Jos. Breitbach
was the crossbearer. Burial was
made in the German Catholic ceme-
terry east of the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
George w. jenkins

The following account of the
death and burial of George w.
Jenkins, a resident of Sank Cen
ire for many years prior to 1910,
will be of interest to many of the
readers of the Herald:
Geo. w. Jenkins was born Aug.
II, 1851 near Glens Falls, N. Y, and
died near Grants Pass, Ore, June
IS, 1882, aged 80 years, 10 months
and s days. He moved with his
parents to Minnesota in 1866 where
he made his home for 43 years.
"Mr. Jenkins was married at
Sank Centre to Miss Josephine Be-
dell Feb. %, 1874, and to this union
seven children were born.
Mrs. w. S. Reed and Mrs. F. A.
Nelson, of Salem, Ore; DR.. G. e.
Jenkins, Grants Pass, Mrs. John
Hudson, McMinnville, Ore, Mrs. c.
G. Carnahan, Roseberg, Ore; Miss
Olive Jenkins, Walla Walla, Wash,
and Mrs. C. c. Horner, Salem, Ore,
who with his widow are left to
mourn. He also leaves IA grand
children and II great grand-chil-
dren.
HE had made his home in Ore
gon since 1910 and was buried at
Grants Pass, June 81, 1882"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

It pays to Advertise in the Sank
Centre Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Outstanding Event In
Musical Circles

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
WeN-known Citizens
Are Called to Rest

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14
Both Party Platforms
Demand Tax Reductions

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-14

Serenade-"Fond Hearts" king
Vocal Duet-"Rose of My Heart"
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

Meeting-Committee on the
Costs of Medical Care, all day.
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Finance committee OF
the Columbia Bar organization
for the meeting of the American
Bar Association, 4:45 p. M, May
flower Hotel.
City Citizens AS
ISOLATION, 8 p. M, in the Thom'
son Community Center, Twelfth
and L SITS. NV.
Meeting-Monday Evening Club,
8 D. M, willard Hotel.
Meeting-The Chaminade Glee
Club, 7:45 p. m, at the Thorn
son School, Twelfth and L SITS.
N. w.
Convention-American Associa-
ton of Engineers, all day, Shore
ham Hotel.
Laying of Corner Stone-NeW
Post office Department Building,
by President Hoover, afternoon,
at Twelfth and Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w.
Convention-Supreme Lodge, Or
der of Shepherds of Bethlehem,
all day, Hotel Washington.
Meeting-Bell Club of st. James
Catholic Church, Mt. Rainier, 8
p. m, at the home of Mrs. Letitia
Plumer, Thirty-fourth st. and
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Rally-DemocratS of the Eight
zenith district of Prince Georges
county, evening, in Watkins Hall,
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Neutrality-suspicious. Horticultural
Club, 8 p. M, in the Takoma
Branch Library.
Meeting-Community League of
Poolesville, evening, in the school
hall, Poolesville, Md.
Crab Feast and Meeting
Montgomery Lodge, No. 1876, A. F..
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
NORRIS LEADER
Of DRIVE FOR
ROOSEVELT

Supporting the candacy OF Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt under the
craftsmanship of Senator George
w. Norris, Nebraska Republican
insurgent, organization OF the
National Progressive League was
announced today. Headquarters
will be maintained here and in
New York.
Norris will head list of speak
ers and will begin a coast-to-
coast campaign tour beginning
October Is. Other speakers will
include Mayor Frank Murphy,
Detroit; cambridge Colby, Secre-
tary of State under President
Wilson; and Amos Pinchot. Fred
erick C. Howe is secretary of the
league.
National Committee
Those on the National Com
mittee include Senator Edward P.
Costigan CD, of Colorado, vice
chairman; Henry A. Wallace,
Iowa; William D. Lewis, PennSyl-
vania, director of the American
Law Institute; former Senator
H. C. Hansbrough, of North Da-
kota: Professor Felix Frank
furter, Harvard; Donald Rich
berg, Illinois. general counsel of
the Railway Labor Executives AS
ISOLATION; James M. Thompson,
New Orleans publisher; and Su-
nerior Judge Francis j, Henry, of
California.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Quail Chicks Saved
From Death in Cove

Eight young quail were rescued
from the waters of Gunston Cove,
near Fort Humphreys, Va, yes
terday, when they became ex-
hausted after swimming more
than half way across the mile
wide inlet.
An unidentified fisherman found
the chicks in the middle of the
cove, scooped them out of water
into his boat and took them
ashore. He turned them over to
Game Warden Harry Johnson who
released them in the underbrush
along the shore.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
VOTE
DEFEAT SEEN
FOR HOOVER
BY COLE E. MORGAN

A popular vote majority of
100000 for Governor Roosevelt
over President Hoover is indicated
by the presidential poll of The
Washington Times and 9th er
Hearst newspapers.
This is about half of the 9,643,-
272 majority claimed for the gov
ernor by the Democratic national
committee. The committees pre-
diction was based on 315,593 re-
turns in various straw vote polls.
The 1885, votes tabulated
thus far in the nationwide presi-
dental poll of the Hearst papers
show Roosevelt has drawn So per
cent and Hoover AZ per cent.
Figures Show Reverse
In 1928, President Hoover and
Governor Smith polled combined
vote of 36,455,975. of which Presi-
dent Hoover received 21,43O,730
and Governor Smith 15,025, PAS,
Hoover's majority was 6,405, 485.
He drew SO and Governor Smith
Al per cent of their combined
votes.
The 1882 Hearst newspapers poll
percentage division is an almost
exact reversal of the 1928 election
vote percentage split. The poll
therefore would indicate, asSum-
ing the same total vote is cast
this November as four years ago,
that Governor Roosevelt is in line
to receive approximately the same
popular vote that President
Hoover did in 1928 and that
Hoover's vote will approximate the
1928 vote of Governor Smith.
In other words Roosevelt, on
the 58-42 per cent division, would
draw 21,144,465 and Hoover 49,
301,51O, a Roosevelt majority of
5,842,955.
Further Adjustments
When the poll ballots are stud
led by individual States rather
than by the country as whole,
q reduction of some 100000
shows up in the potential Roose-
welt majority.
Taking the ballots for each
State, dividing them on a per
centage basis and applying those
percentage figures to the States
actual 1928 vote totals, Roose-
welt receives State totals aggre-
eating 2O,717,235 and Hoover 49,
738,740, a net Roosevelt majority
of 4,978, 495.
Breaking down these State
totals to individual counties and
congressional districts, a further
downward adjustment is observed
when the percentage calculations
are applied.
Estimating this at 10 per cent,
which test calculations have indi-
Gated to be fair average of ad-
justment, the Roosevelt majority
comes down to 4,48O,645, a con-
sentative estimate based on poll
figures at this time.
Far West "Safe"
The far West appears safe for
Governor Roosevelt. The IL
States OF the Rocky Mountain and
Pacific Coast region, with one ex-
ception, Colorado. are shown to
be leaning to the Democratic
nominee by a three-to-two Sec
tional margin.
With 4O,O22 ballots tabulatd in
the Hearst poll, Roosevelt has to
his credit exactly so per cent of
the total.
OF 6,236 ballots received during
the past week, he showed rela-
lively the same proportionate
share, the percentage being frac-
ton above SO in his favor.
The showing Roosevelt has
made in the far West is relatively
the same he is making in the coun-
try as a whole.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Virgin Mary Topic
Of Catholic Talk

Catholics venerate the Virgin
Mary for her willingness to serve
in the great plan of God for our
redemption and salvation" de-
clared Miss Mary G. Hawks, head
of the National Council of Cath
ole Women, to the Catholic Evil
dence Guild meeting yesterday on
the Catholic University campus.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
DIR. HICKLING IMPROVED AFTER BAD FALL

"Tell them 1 am getting along
nicely"
Preliminary examination last
night indicated DR.. Hickling suf-
fered a broken collarbone, chest
injuries, three broken ribs and
possibly internal injuries. X-ray
pictures were to be made today.
Last night, at his home in the
1400 block of Rhode Island Aye.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

The condition of DR.. D. Percy
Hickling, District alienist, who
fell two floors through an eleva-
tor shaft at his home last night,
was reported as improved at
Emergency Hospital today.
When informed that inquiries
were being made about his con-
dition, the 69-year-old psychiatriSt
said:
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

N. W., DR.. Hickling opened a door
in searching for some medical
supplies. His wife and son said
he apparently had forgotten the
door, which formerly led to a
closet, opened onto a space where
a small elevator was being in
stalled. Before they could warn
him he fell down the shaft to the
basement.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
WHAT'S DOING

A. M, 1880 p. M, Masonic Hall,
Rockville.
Meeting-Glen Echo-Cabin John
Parent-Teacher Association, eV-
ming, in the school hall.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
W. C. T. U. CONVENES

The three-day session of the
Virginia convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union opened in the Young
Peoples Building in Alexandria
this morning.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Probable Presidential Vote
Indicated By Hearst Poll

popular Uotes aud ajoreS By States for President
and Governor Roosevelt November calculated on the
448 postcard ballots t1buldted tn the ndttonde
presidential poll of The Washington Times and other Hearst
OIl01D'