davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-02
TAYLOR in Yokohama.

YOKOHAMA, June OfD.-Admiral
Montgomery Taylor, commander of the
United States Asiatic Fleet, arrived to-
day in Yokohama aboard his flagship,
the cruiser Houston. The ship viii
remain here q week on . courtesy
vista s,....-a
Evening star., 1933-06-02
PRINCE VISITS FAIR
Nephew of Gustav of Sweden
Travels Incognito.

CHICAGO, June 2 OpD. Mr.. &C.
Watson" did the World Fair yesterday,
quietly and without fanfare.
When he finished he announced him
self as Prince Carl, nephew Of Gustav v
Of Sweden.
His comment on the Century of Prog
eeSS Exposition:
It's the most different fair I've ever
seen. And like it. Many of the ex-
hibits are right in my line. At school
have studied the steel industry"
uses the name &c. Watson for incog-
nito purposes.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Brothers Burned to Death.

POTTSTOwN, Pa, June C9.-Two
brothers were burned to death today
after their automobile struck O pole,
bringing down q high tension electric
line. They were William Mayk, 40, and
Thomas Mayk, 18, of Pine Forge. Ave
miles from Pottstown.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
RUM SQUAD ACTIVE
Seize 81 Automobiles and 6,613
Quarts of Liquor in May.

Thirty-one automobiles and 6,613
quarts of liquor were seized by Lieut.
George NJ Little's police liquor squad
during May, according to the squads
monthly report.
Other seizures during the month in
cluded 800 quarts of alcohol. approx
imately lis gallons of beer, 750 gal
Ions OF mash, three beer fermenters,
Arrests BY the Hquor squad and the
gambling squad, which Is headed by
Lieut.. n. o. Holmes. totaAed 9sA
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Douglas Testimony.
He was asked that particular o,ies-
ton, and he replied:
7 am not certain that that is too
high for the man, say, who has lost
two arms or two legs In the service
Senator McKellar-Or two eyes,
Mr.. Douglas-Yes. I am not certain
that that Is too high for a man who
has received disability Of such great
magnitude as the loss Of two arms or
two legs or two eyes. .
Frankly, for man who was over
seas and who was in the big show and
was under fire and was shot to pieces
by high explosive, and lost two arms.
or two legs. or two eyes, my honest
opinion is that that is not too
high +"
"'And my sympathy goes out to such
a man. He certainly gave something
for his country"
Senator Cutting remarked in con-
clusion:
The Senator viii recall that 1t has
been repeatedly stated ON this floor
that many men who have lost two
legs, two arms and two eyes have been
cut down 70 that today they are getting
. pittsnce."
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20

The first day Of spring is here
today, and with its arrival came
flock of statesmen from all corners
of the globe
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20
OSLO LIGHTWEIGHT
GIVEN BIC OVATION

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March co.
Pete Sandstahl, 121-pound fight
er from Oslo, Norway, gave the
finest exhibition Of cleverress ever
seen in the Hollywood Bowl last
night when he won a decision over
George Hansford Of Los Angeles
by wide margin.
Hansford, a fast boxer, hardly
laid a glove On the elusive NorWe-
gian, who at times stood stock still,
evading blows by weaving or NOV
ing his head slightly. The crowd
gave him a great ovation for his
gentlemanly conduct in the ring
and his modest and apparently
bashful manner.
It was Sandstahls first appear
ance in the West.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20
INLET "CEODuCK"
PULLS A FAST one
IN RAILROAD CITY

Numerous versions have drifted
into Seward from Anchorage re-
garding the arrest of an Anchorage
business man by a "geoduck" who
disguised himself as an ash can
and, as the man emerged from his
place of business with a jug of al
legged mule" placed hand on said
mans arm and said, Tag, your
it."
Seems as though the "geoduck"
phoned for delivery" using
the name OF one Of Anchorage's
most popular and amiable of men,
who, when learning his name had
been purloined by the dry agent,
went up to the marshal's office
and unburdened himself in Ian
guage even The Gateway would
/ hesitate using. The rulnor went
on to say that this citizen was
headed for the wrong side of the
bars and said citizen is alleged to
have begged them to go ahead and
throw him in But not SO, he re-
manned a free man.
Whatever the true facts Of the
case are, there is no question OF
an aroused citizenry in Anchorage
which terms the tactics OF the
"snooper" one of the most glaring
pieces Of "Skullduggery' ever 10
have been perpetrated IN that city
or elsewhere.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20
NOTICE

The Women's Bridge Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon (not
Tuesday, at 100 at the home Of
Mrs. P. C.. McMuilen.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20
FRENCH PLEASED At
REVIVAL IN AMERICA

PARIS, March 20, The United
States Senate'S action on beer
and wine, and the Wall Street
boom, received enthusiastic at
tention in France Friday.
Champagne brokers assumed the
sos per cent basis would not be
enforced literally and joyfully an
ticipateo huge American trade.
The firmneSS Of Wall Street
was expected to lead to prosperity
in the United States, and a conSe-
quent demand for French SILKS,
perfumes and other luxurleS.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20
SMALL PASSENGER
LIST, NORTHWESTERN

Sundays listing Of passengers
southbound at II a. m. on the SIS.
Northwestern, for Seattle and way
points, was:
Seattle-Frank Hoffman, Waldo
Wilson, Victor Carmotto, R. Pira,
A. A. Lundberg, Mis-. M. K. Tread
we'll, Mrs. A. B. Gray, R. E. Pirie,
Mrs. A. r. Davey, Mrs. r. N. White,
Nita Rose, w. N. Mitchell, Derona
LaVure, Blanche Gray.
Cordova--Mr. and Mrs. J. L. JET
fry.
Juneau-M. S. Wilson, Richard
Wakelin, Lyle Hebert, G. L. Rich.
r. Rasmussen.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20

Snappy, clever vaudeville, Mon
day night, March 20, school house.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20

Send the Gateway TO rrieDns.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. A. Harold Anderson, wife Of
the Wenchman Of the Gilmore
dredge, passed through Sunday en-
route to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20

Nine inquiries were made at The
Gateway Office Saturday regarding
airplane flights from Seward to
Interior points. Six wanted to fly
to Fairbanks, one to Anchorage
and two to Good News Bay.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20

Public card party next Wednes-
day night in Masonic Hall, auspices
Eastern Star. Whist and auction
bridge and luncheon for 50 cents.
Everybody welcome.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20
TONIGHT (! /.

Much concern is felt locally re-
garding the craze for contract
bri fge that is sweeping the city.
IF you doubt that this pastinle Of
fers a serious menace to the Amer
lean home, see what Price Grand
ol@m m" ct the High School Auditor
{ IT tonight at $50 p. m.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20
GOOD YEAR HEELS

TRIM, STRAIGHT HEELS ON
YOUR SHOES ARE A SIGHT
THAT is ALWAYS ADMIRED BY
THOSE WHO SEE YOU WALKING
OR STANDING-THEY ADD TO
YOUR COMFORT AND KEEP
YOUR SHOES IN SHAPE.
Good Year Heels at the Seward
Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20
TWO ROUND TRIPS MONTH

Bill Lambert was also an incom-
ing passenger last night from Nu-
ka Bay with Capt. Pete Sather.
The skipper announces he will
hereafter make two round-trips a
month to the quartz camp, begin
ming with his Wednesday sailing
from here.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20

Deputy U. S. Marshal Frank
Hoffman Of Anchorage, left for
the States Sunday on the SIS.
Northwestern with pris oners,
among whom was enc insane for
MOrningSide.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20

The public is invited to attend
the Eastern Star card party and
luncheon next Wednesday night
in Masonic Hall. It is for the pub
ric and a cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to Won and your friends.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-20

Sunfreze brick ice cream IN
Neopolitan and Princess flavors,
frozen Just right in our new frigi6-
air. Alaska Shop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Aged Lady, Guest
At Elrosa, Dies
Mrs. Gertrude eau, of Two Inlets,
Mimi, Passed Away at Home Of
Brother Sunday

Mrs. Gertrude eau, Of Two In
lets, Mimi, visiting at the home of
her brother, Joseph Breithbach, FL
rosa, passed away Sunday, July
30, at 500 p. NJ.
The deceased arrived in Elrosa to
visit her brother and family two
weeks ago apparently in good
health. Twelve days prior to her
death she suffered a paralytic
stroke, from which she never rail-
lied.
The deceased was born in Mis-
souri,. At the time Of her death
she was "a years and II months old.
Mrs. eau came to st. Peter, Mimi,
with her parents when she was a
small child. She resided in Nicol-
let county until 1871 when she was
united in marriage to Nat eau, of
Spring Hill, Stearns county. The
family resided in the Spring Hill
community for Is years when they
moved to Two Inlets, MINI. Mr..
eau passed on IS years ago. Since
the death Of her husband the de-
ceased with her daughter, Mrs.
Jos. Peschel, of Two Inlets. There
Is another surviving daughter, Mrs.
Nick Borsch, Of st. Peter.
The funeral was held from st.
Peter and st. Paul's church, Elrosa,
Wednesday morning at 900 o'clock.
Burial was made in st. Peter and
Paul's cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Drowning Victim
Buried on Friday
Funeral of John Welters, At Pieez,
Friday Morning Was Very
Largely Attended

THE remains of John Huber Welt
ers, who met an unexpected death
by drowning in Middle Birch Lake
Tuesday evening of last week, were
laid to rest At Pierz Friday morn
ing. The services were conducted
from st. Joseph's Catholic church
by the pastor, Rev. Wagan. The
pallbearers were young men who
served with the deceased as Mass
Servers when lads. The following
are among those from away attend
ing the services:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Albers, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Albers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Albers and son, Henry, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Gerads and son,
Francis, Mrs. Norbert Hoppe, Miss
Cecilia Veneer, Miss Elsie Vene, Vi
Wan Veneer, Lawrence Tablet, Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Kicker, daughter,
Rose, and son, Fritz, all Of Ward
Springs; Miss Dina Bense, Of Grey
Eagle; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Monen,
Mrs. Elizabeth Welters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Welters, of st. Anthony;
Peter Welters, Of st. Anne; Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Cremer, of Onamia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
The Parking Menace
Should Be Removed
Business Mems Practice of Clutter.
ing Streets Saturday Evening
Should BE Eliminated

At the meeting Of the bust
ness men at the Community
Club rooms Tuesday evening a
matter Of grave Importance for
the convenience Of the farm
ers visiting this city, was dis
cussed.
It has been the policy for
years for business men and
clerks to park their automobiles
in front Of their places Of busi-
ness, particularly Saturday eve
-nings when the largest number
Of farmers are in town.
A check was made on this
condition Saturday evening.
There were 80 automobiles
parked on one side Of the
street in one block. Twenty
three Of these cars were owned,
either by the business men do
ing business in this particular
block, or people connected
with the stores.
What is true Of this particu-
lar block Is true to a greater
or less extent in the other
blocks, particularly on Main
and Third streets. With so or
more automobiles left at home
or parked at the rear of the
stores the farmers visiting the
city Saturday evenings would
be accommodated.
This evil can be rectified,
and speedily, If the business
men win follow the plan sug-
gested. Do not wait for the
other fellow to leave his car at
home-leave yours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
v. F. w. Meet
Friday Evening
Newly Organized Drum Corps To
Make It's Initial Appearance
20 Member Organization

Paul r. Donart Post 1858, ". +.
w. will hold its regular meeting
this Friday evening, August 4th,
in the Community Club rooms. All
members are urged to be present.
At this time the newly organized
Jr. v. r. w. Drum Corps will
make its initial appearance and
will march on the streets Of Sank
Centre. The boys, ranging in age
from to 10 years, have been
equipped with red Belgian over
seas caps and with red sashes,
white pants and shirts. They have
been trained for about four weeks
under the direction Of DR.. p. w.
Hanson and Hugh Wallace.
The corps consists Of twenty
members and has been organized
for the purpose Of attending the
". +. w. rally in st. Cloud Sept.
10th and 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
City CoanciIDoes Not
Ednor Athletic Field
Informal Votes Shows Four to One
Against-Up to the School
Board

For the past several months there
has been considerable discussion
over a proposed athletic field for
Sank Centre. The matter was talk
ed over at the last meeting of the
Community Club. Two sites were
under consideration. One was to
purchase land and extend the City
Park to the west. The other was
to acquire a tr31t~of land facing
Ash and Third streets. Either plan
would have to be financed by the
City Council, School Board, or
both. It is understood that the
matter came up informally before
the City Council for consideration
Wednesday morning and the senti-
ment against the plan was four to
one.
There Is considerable sentiment
about the city that winning teams
in a line Of athletic endeavor will
attract the folks to the Fair
Grounds in sufficient numbers to
make 1t self sustaining.
High School football is a new
endeavor in this city. Last years
team made q good showing. Elk
perience will develop better teams.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Sunday Fire
Ruined Old
La nd m ark
North American Creamery
Company Plant Badly
Damaged
ORIGIN IS UNKNOWN
Corporation Will Remain In
Business In Sank Centre
Temporary Location

Shortly after 800 o'clock Sunday
morning the siren called the Sank
Centre Fire Department to the
plant OF the North American
Creamery Co., 122 Pine Street ~,
formerly the Pioneer Ice Cream Co.
The department responded with
its usual promptness and found the
entire rear end Of the frame struc-
ture in flames. The firemen fought
valiantly and succeeded in keeping
the fire in the building in which it
started.
Several years ago a brick office
was erected at the east front Of
the plant. Aside from the break
ing Of the windows and water this
portion Of the building was not
badly damaged. About one-half, or
slightly more, of the frame build
ing was completely destroyed.
The building was used for the
storage Of the various lines Of to-
baccos, candles and other lines
handled by the company.
A few years ago the company
discontinued the mixture OF the ice
cream at this point, but there were
many hundreds Of gallons Of the
mix in the storage refrigerator.
The origin of the fire Is some.
thing Of a mystery. Chief Of the
fire department, George Fish, has
made a complete survey Of the
situation and is convinced that the
fire was started in the garage at
the rear Of the building at about
500 o'clock Saturday evening. Fire
eventually developed and caused an
explosion Of gasoline which rapidly
spread the fire to the rest of the
building. The truck was total
loss.
The frame portion of the build
ing was formerly the Sank Centre
store house for the Gund Brewing
Co., Of La Crosse, Wis. With the
organization Of the Pioneer Ice
Cream Co., following the adoption
Of the 18th amendment the build
ing passed into the hands Of the
Pioneer Ice Cream Co., which was
taken over few years ago by the
North American Creameries. Co.
The Herald editor interviewed
President Paul Newman, of the
North American Creamery Co. Mon
day afternoon. He stated that there
was an insurance of $4,000 carried
on the building which will partially
pay the loss. The company also
carried separate policy Of the
merchandise. Until the inventory
<~.,a NJ. rn,r,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
State School Debts
Are for Buildings
Per Pupil Costs Jump 12S Per
Cent I'm 15-Year Period,
Report Says

Twenty years ago it cost the
school districts Of Minnesota $lO,-
394,63O to take care of the running
expenses and school debts. In l93O,
the amount had jumped to $43,O4S,-
$40. The increase in expenses was
314 percent, or an annual average
increase Of 16 per cent, according
to a report just issued by the Min
nesota Taxpayers Association.
The levies to meet school bonds
and interest alone increased at the
rate of IA per cent per year, or
1855 per cent for the twenty year
period.
The average per pupil cost In
Minnesota increased from $42.55 in
1915, to $9719 in 1929, an average
increase of about 128 per cent in a
15-year period.
Out of total Minnesota school
debts, which total $74,49,313, the
amount charged up to building and
equipment alone totals $4,000, 600,
the state taxpayers report shows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Farmers Discuss.
Wheat Allotment
Ashley, Raymond and North Fork
Farmers Organize for Inn
pOrtant Work

County Agent Lentzmeier con-
Quoted a largely attended meeting
Of the farmers Of Ashley, Raymond
and North DIRK farmers at the
Padua Town Hall Tuesday even
ing to discuss the governments
wheat allotment program for next
year.
The concesnus Of opinion Of
those attending was that they de-
sired to follow the governments
regulations when they were ded-
niteiy informed just what the pro-
gram would be.
A committee consisting Of Fran
els Rooney, Raymond; VIM. Gilt
meier, North Fork, and John Mil
er, Ashley, were appointed to work
with County Agent Lentzmeier to
work out the program for Ashley,
Raymond and North Fork town
ships.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Harvest Festival Plans
Are Developing Daily
Interesting Program VIII Be Pro.
vided for Annual Event-Dates
Sept. 20 and 80

AT the meeting Of the BUSH
ness men Tuesday evening the
question Of the Forthcoming
Fall Harvest Festival to be
held Sept. 20 and 80 was dis
cussed to some extent. Chair
man Roy Scott, Of the commit
tee, asked all those favoring
the Fall Festival to rise, and
there was a favorable unanim-
ity Of opinion.
It was explained that the
business man would be expect
ed to donate cash for the
prizes, a prize for the winner
in some project and an article
Of merchandise to be auctioned
off Saturday evening of the
Festival. The soliciting COM
mittee consisting Of Asa Wal
lace and Fred Walker will call
upon the business men this
week to raise the necessary
funds to the end that the COM
mittee having charge of CLASH
flying the various products Of
the farm and home may prop
erly classify the exhibits.
The business men will dis
tribute phoney money to their
customers under specified con-
ditions prior to the date Of
the Festival. Only those mer-
chants contributing to the fes-
tival and furnishing prizes will
be allowed to purchase and give
out this phoney money. In 9TH
er cities where this plan has
been followed much amuse-
ment has been created and mer-
chandise of real value has been
auctioned off.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Young Men In Camp Are
Verv Well Treated and Fed

white spruce. This camp Is re-
sponsible for about one thousand
acres, 900 trees to the acre, SO the
boys will dig 100000 holes. At
present each man averages about
1876 holes day but as they get
broken I'M they will do about $50
holes a day.
The Forest Service forces under
G. w. trinidad, are all competent
foresters and are well liked by the
boys in camp.
Beside the regular forest work,
the camp has supplied a crew for
the construction Of Wanless Look
out Station which is about 6h
miles northwest Of camp. This tow
er will be 100 feet in heighth, the
highest lookout in the state.
For the first five weeks the time
Of most of the men was devoted to
improving the road between camp
and State Highway Number /. The
road was in terrible shape after the
passage of so many heavy trucks,
but the boys, under the able direc-
ton Of the Forest Service engi-
neers and some Of the leaders from
the ranks Of the Goes including
Don Eldred, from Sank Centre, soon
put 1t in excellent shape. We had
eight Chevrolet trucks equipped
with dump bodies for gravel haul
ing and three Dodges with stake
bodies to transport the men while
working on the roads. II any Sank
Centre folks come up here they will
have "a pretty good road all the
way to camp.
Our camp construction Is all COM
pleted now and we have a camp Of
which we are very proud. We have
a bath house, equipped with hot and
cold running water and excellent
showers and do the boys use them?
The bath house Is very popular
place after the boys come in from
work. Our kitchens and messhall
are as clean as soap (GI) and water
and elbow grease can make II.
Our regular army officers and
cadre are always ready to make the
camp cheerful and treat the men
fine. Captain Shelly, u. s. A., Inf,
Is our camp commander. He does
all in his power to improve condi-
tions, that is IL the conditions can
be improved. Lieutenant L. II
Continued on Page FourJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Herald Complies
With Federal Law
Office Force Placed On IS
Hour Basis-An Should
Support Law

The Sank Centre Publishers,
Inc, have complied with the
Federal Governments Recov-
cry plan to decrease production
or employ more men by placing
the Herald Office force on 35-
hour weekly basis, starting with
Aug. /. This Is the hour limit
placed for labor on all manufac-
turing plants. The various
groups Of rural publishers are
meeting this week and next to
formulate a definite code.
It was the duty Of all individ-
uals and business enterprises to
support the government during
the World War period.
In this dire emergency the
government is endeavoring to
place the nation back on an even
economic labor and business
keel.
It Is the duty Of every bust
ness man, individual or other
wise to comply with the govern
ment's request promptly.
The law was not passed, only
for the guidance Of large cor
porations. The individual in
business will find that he too,
comes under Uncle Sans strict
surveillance.
Those not complying with the
law will likely get by for a
time but there will be a day Of
reckoning.
The Herald urges every BUSH
ness man in the city to get 100
per cent back of the program
without hesitation.