davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
Cabarrus District Fair
To Be Held Next Week
The Eleventh. Annual CabarrHs Dis
trict Fair Will Be Held In
Concord Oct. 1914.

The attractions at the Cabarrus
district fair this year are to be
many and varied, according to T.
N. Spencer, secretary-treasurer OF
the fair.
In addition to the large and lib
eral premium list many free and
interesting acts are to be held. The
Rubin and Cherry shows have been
engaged to furnish amusements On
the midway. These SHOWS have
been deemed "America's Greatest
Midway. Fifteen shows and
twelve riding devices along with a
number of fun houses will be OPP
Grated. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by Basile's Madison
Square Garden band. Approx
mately 80 free acts will be held
twice daily.
The Cabarrus district fair is
composed of the following coun-
ties: Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Uni
on, Rowan, Stanly, Iredell, Davie,
Arson, Montgomery apd Davidson.
The citizenship of these counties
are invited and urged to partici-
pate in. the premium list.
Following is a complete program
CT special days at the fair:
Tuesday, October 1oth-Educa-
tional Day. iredell County Day.
Davie County Day.
Wednesday, October 18th -
Mecklenburg County Day. Uni
on County Day. Arson County
Day.
Thursday, October l2th-Cabar-
rus County Day. Stanly County
Day. Merchants and Manufac-
turers Day. Farmers Day. Tenth
Annual Dog Show. Second An
nual MOTORCYCLE Races.
Friday, October l3th-Rowan
County, Day. Montgomery Coun-
tyty Day. Davidson County Day.
Saturday, October 14th-Auto-
mobile Races. Regular A. A. A
sanctioned races with six events
from five to fifty miles with ex-
pert drivers and regulation racing
cars. Afternoon program viii
commence promptly at 200. FIRES
Acts and Racing each day.
Night program will commence
at ZOO.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10th and 18th have been desig-
mated as educational days. and child
rem of the counties of Cabarrus.
Rowan, Mecklenbuurg, Union, Ire
dell, Davie, Stanly, Montgomery:
Davidson and Arson will be admit
ted to the grounds free of charge.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
A PIONEER COOPERATIVE
INDUSTRY

At the present time we are hear
ing a great deal concerning the need
of cooperation in business, in agri-
culture, in government and among
individuals, as a solution to MANY
of our problems.
One of the greatest of American
industries discovered the value of
cooperation many generations ago,
and acted upon it to the benefit
of millions of people. That indus
try is life insurance.
When one buys a life insurance
policy, one is simply cooperating
with thousands of other persons in
order to protect ones family and
oneself against potential dangers
which cannot be offset by the in
dividual. Each puts up a given
sum of money, depending upon
how much projection he needs. A
certain. percentage of it goes for
taxes and overhead, and the balance
is returned to the ccoperators as the
conditions of the contracts they
sign, arise. In this manner, life
insurance provides security at a
very low price indeed. -
Cooperation through life insur-
ance is not limited to safeguarding
US aginst death and old ~age--it can
be used to ssu education for
our children, to build an estate or
rebuild a depletd one, to guaran-
tee against business reverses, and
to accomplish a score of other nee
essary purposes. There's hardly a
futurity which it doesn't cover.
As men to go back to work and
payrolls expand, dollars will be
zealously budgeted in order to ere
ate room for this essential invest
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
T SUSPECT laps

London-The exclusion of 4
British bishop about to visit a mis-
sionary settlement at Port Lloyd
in the BONN Islands, has caused the
Foreign Office to suspect that Jap
an is violating the Washington
Naval Treaty by fortifyins the
settlement.
Navy office officials in Tokyo,
commenting on the LONDON dis
patch, deny that any new defenses
have been constructed on the is
land.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
PAYS FOR FIRE

Safeguarding America Against
Fire offers a thought that every
citizen should bear in mind during
and after Fire Prevention Week.:
You pay for fire insurance even
though you never bought a policy
in your life.
It's as certain and as inevitable
as that unacceptable pair. death and
taxes. If you rent an apartment
or a building, the owner has fire
insurance and its cost is reflected
in your rent. Insurance must be
included in the cost of a suit or a
can of beans Or a theatre ticket.
The factory that made your auto
mobile and the dealer that sold it
have insurance-it's part of their
operating cost, and must be alb
sorbed by income from sales.
As a result, the cutting down of
fire loss is everyone's business.
Over a long period of time every
fire is reflected in the cost of in
surance-every community's in
surance rating is based on the actual
experience in that area. Lowering
fire loss won't reduce the cost of
policies this week or next month
but it will do that eventually, or
prevent increases that would other
wise be made.
If ever a movement deserved
unanimous support, Fire Proven
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
~SELF-LIQUIDATING I'M.
NOW

Definite benefits to the public
will result from the covenants
program to loan communities
money on self %liquidating under
takings.
Bridges are being built, sewage
disposal plants that will save con-
tamination of rivers, are to be con-
structed, and many towns and cities
are receiving better fire protection
through the addition Of badly need
ed fire apparatus.
Such expenditures are really the
highest type of self-liquuidating
enterprises benefiting the greatest
number Of people.
Take adequate fire protection,
for example. 1t is priceless when
your place is on fire, and if your
place never burns, it, saves you
money every day On taxes, insur-
ance, etc.
From the standpoint of fire pro-
lection, it is important that tow:
and cities realize the long period
over which money can be borrow
ed for public improvements, the
low rate of interest charged and
the 80 per cent discount which the
government gives on the repayment
of the total amoutn. For example,
a 100000 fire department i'm
provement can be made for $780,
900, applying this principle in a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06

x * =
WERE ABOUT to mention
A NAME, but it might
NOT BE best. where's the
BOSs?" ASKED the
He's out
to legal business"
REPLIED THE hired hand.
LEGAL BUSINESS" snorted
THE CUSTOMER. "That's the
SAME THING you told me
YESTERDAY, AMI later |
SAW HIM in the cafe
DRINKING BEER" The clerk
= = =
A second, well" he
SAID, "DRINKING beer is
NOW LEGAL, isn't it,"
i =: =
YOU. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06

and the success or failure of it i:
put squarely up to the individual
citizen. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
GIRL, 7, GIVES BIRTH
TO BABY

London-The case of a 7-year-
cid Mohammedan girl who gave
birth to a 81 ounce baby was re-
vealed in the British Medical Jour
nal. Z
The case was reported by DR..
Hilda L. Keane, of Victoria Zan-
ana hospital, at Delhi. A Caesar
can operation was performed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
BEAR DOWN ON KIDNAPERt


The federal governments drive to
place kidnapers in prison brought
heavy fruit over the weekend,
with seven convicted at Oklahoma
City for parts in the k%idnaping of
Charles Urschel for 5000, 900 ran
som. George Kelly and his wife,
Two other principals in the kidnap-
ing were taken by plane from Mem
phis to Oklahoma City to face ear
.1y trial. On Saturday an Illinois
court. at Alton convicted FIVE men
and a woman for the kidnapping of
August Luer banker.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
LABOR WANTS
80 HOUR WEEK

A 30-hour week is what the Or
ganized labor groups are now de-
handing undey NRA, as given out
in a Washington dispatch. Union
labor is interested in the "'collec-
tive bargaining phase and is
making some very rash demands
toward carrying out its plans.
lust how far President Roosevelt
will be taken in" by the yelled eff
forts of these would-be leaders will
largely determine the success of
codes and schedules under the
MIRA.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
RUSSIANS SET HEIGHT

Three Russian scientists in an
aluminium ball hooked to a bal
loon, went nearly II miles into the
air over Moscow 70 set a new
worlds record of exploration into
the stratosphere.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06

ton Week does. Officials all the general sense.
way from the counclmen of towns From the standpoint of giving
to the President Of the United employment or getting the great
States strive u make it a success. est value for dollars spent, there
Every kind Of civic and business "a never a better time for any
and public organization cooperates. community to make needed, self-E-
4 i IS all done in the public interest quidating improvements.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Official BOOtie
Giiuen AnAt
annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-This
repeal thing isn't all that it's
cracked up to be, opines the
official State House bootlegger.
This gentleman, who has served
as semiofficial purveyor of
spirits to thirsty lawmakers,
was ordered out of the building
by detectives.
It seems that as long as it
was only a Federal law that
he violated the detectives didn't
mind. But with passage of the
Maryland liquor control law, he
was violating a State law, and
that was too much for the
minions of law and order.
They told him to scram and
gave dire warning as to what
would happen if they found
him around the building after
the deadline they had set.
So with a tear in his eye he
disposed of his remaining stock
Of eight pints and left the IA
maliar halls where he had done
so much business in the dry
years.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
REPEAL KILLS
: HUGE EXCESS
TAXATION
By international News Service


Taxes that took 1927, ,000, 900
annually from the people we're
automatically repealed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's action in pro
Claiming prohibition repeal.
The taxes were imposed by the
special. session of Congress pend
ing repeal. Two of them, half
cent a gallon on gasoline, and a
5 per cent tax on stock dividends,
will end January /. Another levy,
a tax of 81 a thousand on all
capital Stock-baSed on far
value" appraisal-will be repealed
July l.
The fourth and last tax repeal
will be effective in most cases on
January l. This is per cent
tax on excess profits-that is, on
profits above 1919 per cent of
the appraised "fair value" of cor
poratioAs. In some cases this re-
peal will be effective in July in
stead of in Janury.
These taxes were imposed in
order to amortize and pay the
costs of the recovery appropria-
tions. Under the plan of Con-
greSS at the time they were en-
acted, liquor taxes will pour into
the national Golfers the revenue
they were expected to produce
until prohibition was repealed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Seller BeWdre' Called
NeU RuLe in Business

That the day of responsibility
resting on the buyer rather than
the seller is passing was pointed
out yesterday by Louis Rothschild,
director of the Better Business
Bureau. He addressed Columbia
Heights Business Mems Associa-
ton in oysters Restaurant. Roths-
child said:
"The day Of 'caveat emptOr,'
or buyer beware, is passing and
in its place we have the prin-
ciple 'caveat VENDOR or seller
beware.
Evidence of the change is to
be had in the NRA codes, the
securities law, and the proposed
Tugwell BILL"
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Women Will Study
D. C.. Rum Control

A special meeting to study pro-
posed liquor control legislation for
the District will be held by a
committee of the D. C. Federation
of Women's Clubs at 1880 o'clock
tonight at Roosevelt High School.
The committee will be COM
posed fthe committee on law and
legislation; three members each
from the departments of educa-
ton, American home and public
welfare, and officers of the fedora
ton. This committee will report
it's decisions at a special meeting
of the federation at 1890 a. m.
Thursday at the federation head
quarters, 1874 N st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
DAM FUND VOTED

An allotment of $130,0O0 for
Eepair work on the Gen. Joe
Wheeler Dam, Tennessee River,
was approved by the War Depart
ment yesterday. The department
also awarded a $145,417' contract
to the Ramey Bros, of E. Paso,
Tex, for construction of stable
quarters at Fort Bliss.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
CHURCH BAZAAR TODAY

The annual bazaar OF the Will
son Memorial Church at 760
Elevemth st. S. E. will be held to-
day. A roast beef dinner will be
served from 4::30 p. m. until 1880
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02

and Robert, attended a birthday
party on Mrs. George Trieweiler
Friday evening.
Frank and George Minette mot
ored to Willmar Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minette
spent week ago Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
Mrs. Frank Minette spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Weiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ceynar, Yves
ley and Alice, Elmer Exner, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Ives, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stadtherr and Reta and Yer
ena Bromenshenkel spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Win Ceynar.
Nick and Frank Minette trans
acted business at Willmar Thurs
day.
Cecilia Gritzmacher called on
Mercedes Crippen Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher
and Merlyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rip
ka, Donald and Clarence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Ripka and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Botz, Miss Lola Col
burn and John Ripka spent Tues
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Guishard
and daughter, Marilyn, and Robert
Veeder, called at the John Ceynar
Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sukke and
baby and Victor Anderson, were
dinner guests at the Louis Reese
home Sunday.
Mrs. Jens Lying and son, Robert,
spent Wednesday afternoon at
Mrs. Al Westbrock's.
Frank Frederick cut wood for
Sylvia McCloskey a couple days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss and son
Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Westbrock
and son, Bernard, were Saturday
evening visitors at Sam Erickson's.
Fishing season closed Tuesday
and the fish houses are being re-
moved from Sank Lake.
Peter Traeger, of Melrose, was a
caller at Leo Frederick's Thurs
day.
Merle Hardin and AL Westbrock
called on Sylvia McCloskey We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Louis Huber spent the week
end at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Hansen in Sank Centre.
Mrs. Jens Lying spent Friday
night in Sank Centre assisting in
the care of Mr.. Lyng's mother,
Mrs. Herman Lying, who fell re-
Gently and fractured limb.
Harry Dickson, of Nevada,
Iowa, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dickson, of Sank Centre, came up
last week and completed arrange
ments to reside on the Casey farm
on the west shore Of Sank Lake,
north of Spring Park.
Mrs. Steve Christie and daugh-
tiers, Viola and Doris, attended the
declamatory contest held in Sank
Centre Wednesday.
Although not much snow has fall
len, it has not drifted and sleighing
is fairly god at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendelin Lemm
and children of New Munich, spent
Saturday afternoon at the home of
the lady's brother, Henry Adrain.
Mr.. and Ms. r. v. Plant were
Gales at Bet Meals Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick,
Raymond and Bill Frederick, and
Mrs. Ed. Pulczinski and children,
Norbert and Dorthy, were visitors
at Leo Frederick's Friday after
noon.
Geo. Stuer was a caller at Dave
Hooper's Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Plant enter
tanned few young folks at their
country home Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Madeline Chisholm.
A splendid lunch was served at
midnight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
Little Sank

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Strobeck were
Saturday evening guests at the s.
e. johnson home.
Howard Hendrickson called in
our "burgh" Monday.
M. M. johnson is driving a diff
ferent team of horses these days.
Mr.. Johnson traded a horse with a
jockey from Sank Centre last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson
were county seat visitors Thursday.
Ed Smith is supplying the local
creamery plant with wood these
days.
Herman Hendrickson is number
ed among Miss E. r. Jeurgens'
wood cutters this week.
Dale Lee and Raymond LarscH
were Saturday visitors with RsS
mond johnson.
Fred Sorenson called at Olaf Sor-
enson's Monday forenoon.
Chas. Aldrich and family were
Sank Centre callers Sunday.
S. E. Johnson called at Oscar
Lyng's in Kandota township Satur-
day.
Jerome johnson came hithei from
Vergas, Mimi, for visit Friday re-
turning on Sunday afternoon
Raymond Johnson, having suffer-
ed with the flu the past two weeks
is getting better +,
Sleighing parties were common
last week on the long hill south of
the village but the recent snow
storm put an end to the sport for
the time being.
Mrs. j. Henningsgaard, having
spent the past few weeks at the
s. E. Johnson home returned to
Sank Centre Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
English Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Englebrecht
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thode visited al
the Albert Rothe home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhart Dummert
and son, Donald, visited at the Her
man Rosenow home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rothe, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Thode visited in the
T. r. Dummert home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rothe visit
ed at the Percy Ensign home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Lew Baker and son, Donald,
were dinner guests at the Herman
Rosenow home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schulz and
family visited at the Herman Kesse
home in Willard Sunday afternoon.
Herman Rosenow was caller at
the Carl Rosenow ST., home in
Long Prairie Tuesday.
Misses Pearl and Marvel Baker
were callers at the Harry Breese
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schulz, Miss
Bina Boomgarden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Schulz and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Garvin and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Rothe, Doris and
Walter Rothe, helped Gladys Rose
now celebrate her 5th birthday. The
evening was spent in playing cards.
Lunch was served at midnight.
Mrs. Fred Schulz received the
sad news Wednesday morning Of
the death Of her father in Texas. !
Messrs. Herman Rosenow and
Lewis Schulz we're callers at the
Carl Swanke home Friday evening.
Lyle Garvin is helping Lewis
Schulz cut wood a few weeks.
Lewis Schulz was a caller at the
VIM. Garvin home Wednesday eve
ming.
Matt Schooner was a caller at the
Harry Breese home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Joyce visited at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
St. Rosa

Notices are out for the annual
meeting of the st. Rose Co.-opera-
tive Creamery Assn. to be held
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 2, at the
st. Rose Garage.
George Butkowski, of st. Paul,
is spending few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Butkowski.
Herman Robe sawed wood for
Theo. Blommel Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Irene Silbernick visited with
Mrs. Frank Nardinger Sunday eve
ming.
Lawrence Fuchs called on his sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Coe, of Melrose.
The following crew is cutting ice
for Mrs. Agnes Hoppe: Ben Hop
lpe, Gerhard Stoermann, Alois Hop
pc and Boniface Hoppe.
Miss Elizabeth Wiechmann called
on Miss Hildegard Harkenhoff Sun
day afternoon.
Messrs, s. j. Thielen, Walter
Klosner and Mrs. John Klosner,
went to the Twin Cities Monday
evening on business.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Frank Nardinger home were Mrs.
John Klasen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben w. Korte, of Melrose.
Miss Elizabeth Silbernick spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Aman-
da Klasen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klasen visited
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Klasen and Rev. John Kromolicki,
of Holdingford.
Miss Margaret Grain accompan-
led B. j. Mondloch to Melrose on a
shopping tour Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bueckers, of
Freeport, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Klasen MONDAY evening.
Alex ]. Schwinn, a student of the
st. Paul. Seminary, is spending his
mid-year vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schwinn.
Mrs. George Coe visited with Mrs.
Allie Coe Friday afternoon.
Hubert Klasen has rented the
former Meyer farm of Joseph War
necke, of Freeport and will take
possession in the near future.
Mrs. Lambert Bruins and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, and Rose Zimmerman,
visited with Mrs. Al Westholder
Thursday.
The young ladies of the parish
will sponsor a card party Sunday
evening, Feb. 5.
Rev. A. Wagner transacted bust
ness at Melrose Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02

for the ensuing year were: Pres, A.
p. Anderson; Vice President, Geo.
King; Secretary, Alfred Sundin;
Treasurer, Harold Riley. Directors,
Nels Johnson, Francis Harmon and
David Reed.
Edna Kaldahl visited relatives
over the week end in Glenwood.
Mrs. j. "a. Woodhall and son, Of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. A. L. Grin
dy and Howard, motored to Bran
don Wednesday to visit Mrs. Wood
halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Solstad.
Ruby Fowlds, of Terrace, is Wis
iting her cousin, Helen Swenson.
The r. N. of A. met at the M. w.
A. Hall Tuesday evening and init
lated three new members. Misses
Evelyn Riley, Myrtle Berry and
Claudia Fenrite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nordman
were guests at the VIM. Nordman
home in Willard Thursday evening.
Mrs. George King and Chauncey,
were st. Cloud visitors Monday.
Mesdames. Pierson and G. Wend-
lund took lunch with Mrs. A. Wood
hall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodhall and
Jr., returned to Minneapolis Thurs
day afternoon visiting a few days
with relatives in Grove Lake.
Mr.. Lyman Stephenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Stephenson and girls
and Miss Dorothy Kruger, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Balkman, near Osa-
kis, Saturday afternoon. =
J. B. Hart went to Glenwood
Sunday and stayed with his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Rygg till Monday, when he took
the bus for Minneapolis to go to
the University hospital for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Ed Kraft is assisting with
house work at the Halstad home.
Mrs. Clyde Cook and Miss Stel-
la Cook attended the sewing pro-
ject at Sank Centre Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stephenson
were Brooten shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. L. e. Stephenson accompanied
them as far as the Charles Bailey
home, where she spent the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sunderland
and Charles Elwood were Glenwood
visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fosdahl and
Orland Elwood were entertained
Saturday evening at the Odene
Hanson home.
Frank Swartz had very serious
accident Thursday. While unload
ing logs his leg was crushed by a
falling log. Drs. Rydburg and Moy-
nihan were called and he was TAX
en- to the University hospital in
Minneapolis.
Mesdames. Fosdahl, Sunderland,
Forney and E. Cook will entertain
the sewing project at the home Of
Mrs. Fosdahl Tuesday.
Henry and Dorothy Kruger went
to Glenwood Wednesday where Dor
othy had dentist work done.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
West Union
Live Stock Shipping Association
Holds Meeting


The annual meeting Of the Ship
ping Association was held Thurs
day, January 26th. "a large attend
ance of members was present. Mr..
Nick Peterson, president of the as
ISOLATION, acted as chairman. The
report of Albert Rueckert, manager,
was approved. Mr.. A. B. Bentfield
was reelected as director for q
three year term.
After listening to talk by Mr.. L.
s. Doram, of the Central Coop. As
ISOLATION, who stressed the menace
to the live stock market by the di-
rect selling, resolution was offered
asking the support from our Senat-
or and Representative to the Live
Stock License Bill and to the
Weighing and Grading Bill, now be-
fore our legislature.
Members of the Board Of Direc-
tors met Monday and organized for
the year, electing Nick Peterson,
President; A. B. Bentfield, Vice
President; and Albert Rueckert,
manager. They appointed H. G.
Wakefield, Secretary-Treasurer and
chose A. B. Bentfield TO as as dele
gate to the meeting Of the Central
Coop. Association to be held Tues
day and Wednesday and next week.
Nick Cans was chosen as alternate
delegate.