davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domke and
Arthur Rogers visited Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Clark.
| Larry Hetzel was an overnight
guest of Earl Gamradt Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Botz Sunday.
Ben Van Havermaet and Walter
and Joseph May were business call
ers at the Carl Johnson home one
day last week.
Lucille Kind attended a Halo
we'en party at the Henry Blaski
home Saturday night.
Mrs. c. A. Eckman and daugh-
ter, Doris called on Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd Thursday evening.
Arnold Pope was business call
err at the Thorval Hansen home
Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Grams and sons and
daughter, Henrietta, of Cold
Springs, Mrs. ]. B. Schmitz and
Mrs. Ben Peckskamp and daughter,
Dolores, visited Thursday at the
Ed Ritter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huhne Wis
tied Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Clark.
Adolph Ebensteiner visited Sun
day evening at the Will Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens and
family visited Sunday at the Peter
Ritter home at Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Guelsow, Mrs. Meigs,
Mrs. Evenneby, Mrs. Louis Lea,
Mrs. Ed Stein, and Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd and sons, Elmer and Earl
visited Monday evening at the Will
Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Vernon and Lucille Kind called
at the Andrew Besser home Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Edwin Vessel and Della
Vessel were dinner guests at the
Ed Ritter home Friday.
John Claude visited Sunday eve
ming at the Sam Clark home.
George Kind is spending this
week at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pangburn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pangburn Wis
tied Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Othmar Otto.
Carl Molin, of st. Cloud, called
on Mrs. Arthur Lloyd Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mike Albers was business caller
at the Theodore Schmitz home Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
family and George Kind visited
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Popp, of Elrosa.
Bill Smith called at the Will Botz
home Monday morning.
Earl Gamradt was an overnight
guest of Larry Hetzel SATURDAY.
Elmer Gamradt spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Albert Kind
home.
Max Gamradt, of Princeton, and
Lawrence Tank visited Wednesday
morning with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schmitz
and family visited Sunday after
noon at the Henry Pau.y home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

Miss Golena Sorenson left last
week for Little Sank where she
will be employed.
Fred Sorenson lost a horse Sat-
urday.
John Vogel and Frank Ferricks
finished the repair work on the
Adrian buildings last Friday.
Gladys Sorenson and Marie
Billmeyer visited at Pleasant VAL
ley school Monday afternoon.
Helmer Elan, of Little Sank,
was among those who called on
Steve Christie Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendelin Lemm, of
New Munich, called at the Glenn
Kampsen home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pflippsen and
children called at o. G. Hardin's
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Dickson and children
were visitors at Jens Lyngs Fri
day afternoon.
The sale at Chris Nelson's was
largely attended, and things sold
for good prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Citation for Hearing on Petition

Citation for Hearing on Petition
For Administration
state of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Rosa Essler. formerly Rosa Kett-
Ter, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to All
Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas, Michael G. Essler has
filed in this Court his petition stall
ing, among other things, that he Is
the surviving husband and an heir
at-law of the above named deced-
ent that said decs,lant died inte-
state. resident II the County of
Stearns. State of Minnesota, left
property in the County Of Stearns,
State OF Mime SOFA, an1 was a citi-
zen Of the United States; and pray
ing that administration OF her es-
tate be granted to Michaei .. Ess-
Ter.
Therefore. You are hereby cited
to be and appear before said Court
on the 10th day Of November 1888,
at nine o'clock A. NJ, in the Court
House in the City Of st. Cloud, in
said County and State and show
cause, IL any you have. why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated October 10th. 1888
PAUL AHLES,
(SEAL) Probate Judge
L. L. KELLS, Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published Oct. 1926. Nov. 3, 1888
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Cedar Lake

Mr.. Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schwietters and daughter, Bertha
Schwietters, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Drinker and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orth and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval
Hansen Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the Ed Ritter
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Al Har-
melting and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. Erie and son,
Paul, Hubert Hermann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Schmitz and family,
Leo Schmitz and Dolores, Jane and
Joan Rehkamp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

Mrs. Myron Taylor and daugh-
ter Leotta visited at Howard Dom
ke's Sunday afternoon.
Raymond Morris and Doris Finch
were dinner guests at the Elmer
Smith home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. 1. Cowlthorp and
daughters spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Swift.
Mr.. Kruger, of Sank Centre, call
ed at Frank and Howard Domke's
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Roquette
and daughter visited at the Jake
Roquette home near Osakis over
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Domke and Hazel at
tended the supper at the Lutheran
church at Sank Centre Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barchinger
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rousslang.
Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and
daughters, and Miss Wittkop spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Domke and Hazel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson,
of Padua, were callers at the
Martin Ehresman home Sunday.
Mr.. Parker and son, Of Sank
Centre, called at Elmer Smiths
Monday.
Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp and daugh-
ter called at the Bert Falkner
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Domke and daugh-
ter were dinner guests at the j..
Kiken home Sunday.
Mrs Cora Shook spent few
days this week with her niece Mrs.
A. I. Cowlthorp.
Mrs. F. Domke, Hazel and Ger
aldine spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Howard Domke.
Geo. Whitney and Mike Beckman
called at Elmer Smiths Sunday.
Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp received
the sad news Of the death of her
brother, Edgar Shook, of Mt. Yer
non, Wash, on Oct. 81. He had
been i'll for over three years.
Hazel Domke spent Sunday even
ing at Henry Jude's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Kandota

Inc services for the 1888 confir-
nation class of Long Bridge church
We're held October 20. Rev. j. A.
johnson, pastor. Those confirmed
We're: Arnold Blank, Donald John
son, Oliver Rasmussen, Arthur Eek
lund, Werner Samuelson, Joseph
Ecklund, Arthur Warner, Julian
Lomheim, Norman Berry, Hazel
Amundson, Alyce Overvig, Marion
Freeberg, Marvel Berry, Thelma
Bjerken, Clara Thompson and Els
worth Buan
Miss Gladys Sorenson called at
the Gilbert Sorenson home Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grunlan, Of
Flint, Mich, spent Thursday even
ing at the Carl Ecklund home.
Ben Minnete, of Sank Centre,
called on Otto Blank Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. Baldyck, Carl Ecklund and
Otto Blank motored to Long Prai-
RE Saturday afternoon.
Helmer Elan, of Little Sank,
called at the Fred Sorenson home
Tuesday evening.
Ellen Ecklund visited Miss Vir-
ginia Emblom Sunday afternoon.
Hiss Golina Sorenson Is EN-
ployed at the Helmer Elan home,
at Little Sank during the illness OF
Mrs. Elan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank, Ed
Becker and children were dinner
guests at the Otto Blank home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Troness visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jacobson and
family Sunday.
Miss Gladys Sorenson spent Sun
day afternoon with her sister, Co
lima, at Little Sank.
Programs held in school district
40 Friday evening and district 134
Monday evening were very well at
tended
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund, Jr.,
attended the dance at the Mike
Ahrens home Saturday evening.
Ellen Ecklund visited Gladys
Sorenson Sunday evening.
Otto Allison was a dinner guest
at the Jonas Eckberg home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kind, OF Mel
rose. called on Mrs. Jonas Eckberg
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lying called
at the Jonas Eckberg home we'd
-nesday.
Mrs. Hans Fossen and daughter,
Hazel, of Sank Centre, visited Mrs.
Jonas Eckberg Wednesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Old Highway No. 4

MI. ana MIS-. Sam Ferry dHC
family, of st. Cloud, spent Sunday
with the lady's sister and mother
Mrs. I. Thornbloom and Mrs. Eos.
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Paul were
guests at the George Trierweiler
home Sunday afternoon.
Wesley Martin called on Paul
Rachey Wednesday evening.
Christ LEM, who is warking al
theElbridge Cass farm south OF
town, spent Tuesday evening at his
sisters home, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Thomas.
Joe Ingersoll called on Leonard
Johnson Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
daughter, Sally, Myrtle and Gail
Martin, and Eleanor Gordon, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Wesley
Martin home.
Jesse Martin sawed wood for
Olaf Peterson Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Hill visited at the
Albin Holmquist home Thursday
evening.
Ernest Thornbloom has been abb
sent from school for several days,
on account of illness.
Herman Homes returned last
week from the West Coast where
he has been employed. He says
that he had a very enjoyable trip
and that the temperature there is
considerably warmer now than
we are used to here. Emil Holmes
and Carl Darnstan, who are also
there will arrive here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Holmquist
called at Wesley Martins Sunday
afternoon.
Herman Holmes called on Fay
Martin Tuesday evening.
Laura Ann Trieweiller visited
with Helen Thornbloom Sunday af-
ternoon.
Helen and Lucille Bosshardt
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Martin girls.
Gordon Holmes visited with Ger
aid and Ernest Thornbloom Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bohn, Of st
Paul, spent Sunday visiting with
the lady's mother, Mrs. Frank Mar
tin. Sunday afternoon they motored
back to the Cities.
Helen Nelson started to school
last week Monday The Rachey
children will enroll this Monday.
Christ LEM called on Louie In.
gersoll Sunday.
Verna Martin is employed at the
Herman Jacobson home where 9
baby boy arrived last week.
Louie IngersoH called on Joe
Ingersoll last Thursday evening.
Herman Holmes called on Fay
Martin Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
THE PRINCE AND A CRIPPLED SOLDIER.

The Prince Wales the right of this picture talking
alphabetically with injured British soldier attends well
the job that he has hand travels constantly among
The unemployed telling them with the sincerity that you
in his face here The wish of my life is that it will
not be very long before you all have job again.
The poor veteran in the wheel chair "Private" Preston
formerly of the British army hold much of job
The took away that possibility from him. But if he had
the chance he could work with his his hands and
make decent living. Only after ends do realize
what war means. THIS CRIPPLE KNOWS
This picture shows how we'll the British royal family attend
to their ob with and sincerity In their
cery lies the security of British royalty its permanence
The picture also enables those of lighter mind who notice
the first robin and then begin think about spring suit
gather information to what should be worn you
"look like the Prince of Wales You learn here that you
could do it quite easily without great expense Nothing very
elaborate marks the Princes costume The looks ready
made and by the way exactly as good
the other kind often BETTER and cost ess The trousers
the baggy order but quite slack The shoes
with low heels thick soes indicate The collar
turned down. loose not pressing against big blood vessels
in the neck also indicates common sense
The stiff 'bower" hat which Americans call "a derby
will probably make the Prince bald earlier than he might
have BEEN But it is the FASHION, and when thing is the
fashion nothing else matters.
Perhaps these the fances clothes the Prince DOS
seses He would not dress up 60 among injured men
Of the British army and among the discouraged unemployed
However, the important thing much to dress like
the Prince Of Wales to like the Prince of Wales and
show sympathy with the unfortunate.
AT the same time, young should remember
the importance of neatness and good taste dress.
FIRST impressions most important and the first
APPEARANCE creates first IMPRESSION.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Building Programs
National and Local

With the Federal Government ready at last sponsor
necessary public works program part its reconstruction
effort the action Director of the Budget Lewis Douglas OF
the budget for the District becomes even more amazing
It is reported that President Roosevelt will within few
days definitely place his influence behind the movement for
a huge Federal construction program.
Sound economists pubicsped citizens have urged
this proposal upon Washington officials for years Al last
appears to be about ready for consummaton
But while Federal Government for such pro-
gram realizing the vast Importance OF such scneme on
national SCALE District under the budget would be forced
suspend virtually all building and construction activity
obvious that big Federal will put thousands
of men and women to work. encourage all industries and
will put in circulation millions OF dollars
This being national program it would likewise
program construction adapted to the needs and
the finances of the District of Columbia
Instead proposing program for the city, Director
Douglas colleagues have amped the lid down on local
governmental construction.
the most projects could be carried out
under the Douglas budget for the District
School construction would be stopped, road and hgnway
construction and Improvement vastly cured and other le
gitmate building activity halted
No knows why and it is doubtful even MR. OouglaS
could give logical explanation
Instead of expanding these obvng activities OF the Dis
ct Government the budget would eliminate them forcing
hundreds of out of employment many OF them
into breadne and defeating the orderly development Of tho
National Capital
The Federal Government held off from the building
program for long time oy the argument Ina' 'ne
the Treasury would permit the launching OF such activity
That argument-fase it in the Federal instance
cannot be brought against local projects
The District will the necessary funds in the coming
fiscal year. will have them tied up in the Federal Treas
urv that they cannot be used for any other purpose
Yet efforts to increase construction items the District
ppropraion bill are vany buckng the recommendations OF
the Bureau of the Budget.
Instead of spending millions for needed Improvement we Will
spend it in relief work
The Senate should consider the local construction eS 1E
this viewpoint when the District bill is before It,
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
A MeddleSOme Measure
Arms Embargo Spells Trouble

The House of Representatives in its infinite wisdom
passed bill admirably designed to get this country into
trouble with other countries
the embargo BILL authorizing the executive branch
OF the Government to prohibit shipment of and
on to any nation which gets hostile any other nation
is the familiar Stmson plan to embargo such shipments
to Japan When Japan began her Manchurian adventure
merous old and young ladies in the United stateboth
and femalewanted to rush in with embargo keep
the peace"
That action of course would have made peace exceedingly
hard to keep between Japanese friends ourselves
Japanese would have regarded insult and when people
think they are nsuted they don't feel peaceable.
Fortunately decided to stay of the Manchurian
despite the old and young ladies' The American people had
desire to interfere in Aac other side of the
world They had important business and have
still.
But the embargo plan has up again. This time the
House has given it the stamp Of approval and goes
the Senate for such action the Senate may fit
We don't know what the Senate will do.
We do know that one American in hundred wants to
monkey with this dangerous international weapon and
in million wants to stir up misunderstanding with
neighbors.
Which this will do.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
The Victims
Schools and Children

The disaster which threatens to engu our system OF pup
liz education is emphasized by the presence IN WaSngo
of four young boys from Chicago. , 8
Thev have come-heir expenses paid by the pennies OF
their Federal assistance for their teacner
who have not been paid in months
The situation confronting the Chicago schools is not unique
condition which exists widespread the country
fact which must be faced by all who have at heart
the best interests of the nation for those interests can only
served v an efficient effective system Of public edu
cation.
Here in Washington the situation may not be so acute az
lit is in cities
Fortunately the of the District such that our
teachers know they will be paid But their salaries have
been cut twice reached the point where they cannot
expected to offer nducement which teaching career
once had.
Unless there is an improvement in the item of teachers
pay we shall time when District schools will fall lar
below their high standard.
Despite comparative afuence of the District we see
radical steps being taken to cura in all lines our public
school system.
Schools are overcrowded and daily becoming
We are being forced to skimp equipment
We are returning the portable and dangerous shack as
the public instruction Double shifts in operation
in many schools and threatened in more
Teachers find their classes overcrowded.
These dangerous conditions In them turks permanenO
misfortune for the school system.
With these things of city which preparing to pile
up surplus millions of dollars in the Treasury how much
serious must they be in cities which bankrupt OF
the verge of bankruptcy?
alert cenry must take cognizance OF this threat to
the schools manty combat the efforts which are
being made to schools and the children they
the butt of present economic conditions
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

Sure; to the ELSIE ROBINSON
limit" they cried. And you
knew that, between lines, one
old face smiled to another
through laughing tears-and
two hearts turned back in mem
ory to young, sweet days, be-
fore ever the "silver threads"
had crept among the gold"
when nothing counted but
Love.
But whether the answers
were yea or nay, one notion
ran through them all that set
me wondering. INVARIABLY,
THE WRITER WANTED
THINGS MADE EASY FOR
THE GIRL. Help the boy, by
all means. Give him a hand
over the rough spots. But
don't let him forget that, all
his life, he should be grateful
to the Brave Little Wife who
is sharing his lot.
Remind him constantly Of all
she's done for him. Think Of
all she gave up-the pretty
dresses, the lovely house, the
loads of fun-when she left
her fathers house to become
his wife; and make him feel
that he'll never really rate as
a Man until he can support
her in the style to which she
has been accustomed"
Thousands of answers, gen.
erous or stingy, but all agree
ing on that one point.
And-what'S even stranger
try to find a young husband
who won't stoutly maintain it's
okay!
Remember the girl" "Pro-
tect the girl" BE grateful to
her" Make yourself worthy
of her" Support her in the
style to which she has been
accustomed"-
BUT WHY? Why all this
coddling and kow-towing to fe-
males? I'm a She, and 1 believe
I fully appreciate my sex. I ad-
NIT we are necessary and, some
times, ornamental. But why
should we be considered such an
Extra Special Treat2
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Once Overs

Don't have several climaxes
to your talk.
Don't look at your watch and
then state "It will require only
two or three minutes for me to
reach the end of my talk" and
continue for Is or 20 minutes
simply because the crowd does
not walk out on you.
It must be a very unusually
fine speaker who can hold the
attention of his audience for
more than 20 minutes at a noon
day meeting.
And there are too many
messages"
This country needs to be
saved from the men who have
great messages" to give the
world.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, 1ns.)
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

Why should young men be ex.
pected to be grateful for the
chance Of supplying our Three
Squares Per, Plus platinum, et-
ceteras? Why should masculine
hardships and sacrifices be
taken for granted, yet Mamie's
and Mine Be Front Page News,
to be rewarded with Congress
sional Medals?
Why must Husbands carry on
where Dad leaves off? Marcel
waves, model gowns, and Miami
vacations-hoW come that some
silly little Sissy rates all this,
gratis, just because her Papa
was banker?
Why must our males mortgage
their immortal souls to prove
worthy of us? Why shouldn't
it be equally up to us to prove
ourselves worthy of our males?
Personally, I'm sick of it, and
I'm ready to tell the cock-eyed
world right now that I DO NOT
REGARD ALL THIS CODDLING
OF THE FEMININE SEX AS A
COMPLIMENT. TO THE CON-
TRARY, I CONSIDER 1T A
DOWNRIGHT INSULT. For
what does it really mean?
Yes, I know what you're going
to answer. All that beautiful
blah about WON en- Being
Mothers, and, therefore, we're
sacred and should be protected.
Piffle. I'm a mother. I also
had to act as father for a score
of years. And I'm telling you
right now that when it comes to
sacrifice and hard work, Mother
hood has nothing on Father
hood.
If anyone deserves a halo, it's
dad. Yet I can, at a moments
notice, produce thousands Of
females who honestly believe
that a couple of hours in the
obstetrical ward outweigh 20
years of dreary drudgery in an
office.
So nix on that motherhood
alibi for this coddling racket.
It's no answer at all. The real
reason why we're treated like
Sacred White Elephants is
because males still privately re-
gard us as spineleSs saps.
Why are young husbands
willing to go through an in
ferno to maintain almost
entirely useless wives? That's
why. Because it tickles their
conceit.
And why will otherwise self
respecting women accept service
which publicly brands them as
nit-wits? Because it gratifies
their laziness.
So there you have the in
side dope on the oldest racket
on earth and if you like it,
sister, you can have it. But as
for me, any man who can't
treat me as a 100 per cent
human being, with spunk and
sense equal to his own, needn't
come around.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate. 4no.l
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Wearing the Green
Trouble or Peace?

Mussoni adopted the black shirt as the symbol OF
his Fascist hordes he started something
Or maybe it started before Mussoins rise to fame
when the Ku Kux Klan made the night shirt famous.
Hitler adopted the brown shirt for his Nazls and now
America is to have its green shirts
The green shirt to be the symbol of the youth move
men of the Conference Military Pacltism which recently
met here
these shirts may be fine behind the doors Of meet
ing room but there is question to whether they
would much promote the of their
insisted upon paradng before group of those and
women who make The Wearin of the Green their song
Of defiant patriotism.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
"Great Messages"

"Great Messages"
If you are a public speaker or
if you ever speak in public, do
not run over your time.
It is discourteous, especially
when there are others on the
program who must be left out
while you ramble on.
One of the worst Of these
long -winded speakers is the one
who runs overtime at luncheon
club meetings.
Most men figure upon a GER
tain time for lunch and only
so long.
They base their appointments
accordingly and allot their time
for each matter on a schedule
that fills the entire day.
Ten or IS minutes added to
the lunch hour may disrupt the
whole afterRoon's plans.