davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
SERVICES FOR FISHERMEN TO
 BE TOMORROW
Annual Sermon, Recogniz- ed Feature, at Resur-
 rection Church

Tomorrow morning at 11:15 o'clock the annual "Fishermen's Service" will be held at the Resurrection Lutheran Church. It has become the yearly custom at this church to set aside the last Sunday before the fishing fleet sails as Fisher mems Sunday This year, due to the change in the opening of the halibut season from February Is to February l the service comes :n January instead of February.
 An inspiring service has been planned for tomorrow. The. choir will sing two anthems and the Pastor, Rev. Erling K. Olafson, will preach an appropriate sermon.
 The order of service tomorrow follows:
 Procession, Choir.
 The Opening Versicles.
 Prayer for Grace.
 The Kyrie.
 The Gloria in EXcelSis.
 The Epistle Lesson.
 Anthem-"Song of Praise" Sen- for Choir.
 The Gospel Lesson.
 The Creed.
 Hymn, Congregation and Choir.
 Sermon by the Pastor, Rev Er- ling K. Olafson.
 The Offertory.
 Anthem Onward, Christian Soldiers, Senior Choir.
 The Prayer.
 Benediction-Recessional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
BOUT IS TAME,
 HALF OF CROWD
 QUITS RINGSIDE
Hans Birkie, Jimmy Brad dock Go Ten Weary .yr
 Rounds in N. Y. @

NEW YORK, Jan. 21. - Hans Birkie, stolid German heavyweight and Jimmy Braddock, once clout- ing pride of the light heavyweights plodded through ten weary rounds here last night the decision going to Birkie.
 Scarcely half of the meagre crowd of 4,000 fans stayed to the end of the fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
ATTENTION SHRINERs.

Special meeting of Juneau Shrine Club immediately following Blue Lodge Monday evening, January 23. All Shriners urged to attend.
 CHAS. w. HAWKESWORTH, -ady. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 21.-Geor- gia Techs great 1917 eleven ran up the highest score in football history, defeating Cumberland uni yersity. 222 to O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
Fox Leads is:.:nders
RUSS HOCKEY STAR

CHICAGO, Jan. 21 = Johnny Gottselig, Chicago Blackhawk star, is said to be the only big league hockey player born in Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

carry the count to Is to 5, at the half, holding the Island five to a single point on a gift throw.
 They continued their winning ways in the third period which ended 28 to g. They scored five more points in the first four min- utes of the final stanza when Coach Wentland called it a day for them and sent in his subsEi- tutes.
 Behrends carried off the indi- vidual scoring honors with five field goals and two from free throws. Karabelnikof, who with Boyd Marshall starred at quard, dropped four fields through the net for eight smackers, and flag lund, with three fields and one on a gift toss for seven, were second and third.
 Fox Leads ;s::a.nders a
 FOX, lSldIlu SIdi, Couioiie eeV 6o- ing last night. He was guarded too closely and held to single field goal. He was the sparkplug of the team, however, until he re- tired in the final session on four personal fouls. Wilson, last years star of the Island champions, caged two fields and two on free throws. He and Fox were 90 per cent of the Island team.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
DECORATION DAY

Each year and more graves Of our soldier
dead claim the loving attention of relatives friends
and living comrades who May 80 place upon
them flowers and flags as tributes to those who
sleep.
This beautiful custom is said to have originated
at Petersburg Va, where on June 8, 1866, the cit-
zens decorated the graves of number of Confeder-
ates who had fallen in battle while defending the
town the date year before. In 1858, Mrs.
Logan, wife of General John A. Logan then COM
mander-in-chief of the G. A. R. happened to visit
Petersburg on its annual Memorial Day and
impressed with the idea that she recommended to
the general that it be made national custom.
Accordingly, he issued proclamation next year,
80 as Decoration Day, or Memorial Day, by which it
is also known, and this day is now legal holiday
in 40 states and in all U. S. possessions
In recent years, especially since the World War,
this date has been observed more generally in the
South usually under the auspices of the American
Legion, although all Southern States also observe
Confederate Memorial Day, different dates in the
various states
These dates are April 26 in Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi and Florida; May 10 in North and South
Carolina, the second Friday in May in Tennessee,
and June (the birthday of Jefferson Davis) in Lou
iSana
National Decoration Day May 80 is the oc-
casion for especially impressive ceremonies at the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery
near Washington, where the President and high Of
ficials of and foreign governments usually
participate in the exercises.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Baseball
CONTINUED from Page Foury

Sank Centre lost a tough strug.
gle to Alex Saturday in a free hit
ting affair here in which four hurl-
ers were pounded for 81 hits. Both
sides used two pitchers with the To-
Gals calling on a pair of southpaws
to oppose the right handlers of the
enemy. It was a ragged game with
both teams committing Is misplays
altogether with the locals being the
offenders s times of which number
4 were piled up in the fatal ninth
when the visitors wiped out a 8 to
8 deficit by counting z runs on on
ly 8 hits after the side should have
been retired scoreless.
Sank Centre was out-batted II to
IA but their blows were of the heft-
Ter variety and included trio Of
round trip smashes, two of which
are credited to Pat Dubois and the
other to Iwinski. If the game
would have lasted the usual z in
nings Alex would have returned
home on the low end of a z to 6
count and Pats second circuit clout
would have terminted the fracas.
The hitting of Barty and Hintzen
for Alex and of Schultz, Huber and
Pat for Sank Centre featured the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

slugfest which saw the lead see-saw
back and forth. The losers spotted
the opposition to lead and
at the end of the 7th had accumu-
lated enough markers to grab a
8 to lead.
Alex tailed only once, a wild
pitch and a fielder's choice at their
disposal. Landeen's error on HUI
ber's grounder sandwiched in be-
tween singles by Schultz and Han
son Melted the home team a run in
the same chapter. Alex broke the
tie in the fourth by coming three
points on two singles, triple err
ror and a hit batsman. "a single,
double, error and hit batsman help
ed Sank Centre add a second score
in the same stanZa.
Sank Centre went out in front 5
to by registering four times in
the fifth on Pats homer, Eben-
steiner's double, an error, three
thefts and singles by Schultz and
Huber. A two run rally by the Wis
itors in the seventh again knotted
the score. Three singles, double
and a sacrifice We're the ingred-
tents in the comeback effort.
Successive homeruns by Pat and
Butch followed by three errors, "a
pass and two stolen sacks produced
three pointers for the locals and
gave them a 8 to 6 lead. Alex
scored twice in the 9Th to creep
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Minnesota to Receive
Federal Highway Fund
States May Be Modified Somewhat
Under the New Federal
Aid Plan

Minnesota will receive $11 1850, 900
for highways from the 100000, 900
set aside for road work in the pub
lie works program proposed by
President Roosevelt, if the states
share in the total fund is the same
as that in recent years of federal
highway aid.
Minnesota has been given an av-
erage of 2.84 per cent of the gov
eminent road fund for the whole
country in the past several years,
N. w. Elsberg, state highway COM
missioner, said.
Although no definite word has
come from Washington there are
rumors that the percentage basis
for the various states may be modi-
fled somewhat under the new fed
eral aid plan, he explained. If Min
nesota's share were cut to two per-
cent the state would still get S.
100000.
"We can't tell what Minnesota is
to get until definite announcement
of the ALLEGATION of the new high
way fund is forthcoming from
Washington" Mr.. Elsberg said. $50
of course, we can't make specific
plans for spending our share of
the money. We will have to mark
time until the details are ar
ranged"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

erosion will thus be turned to adj
vantage in expediting the project
and getting it under way without
delay, it was said by N. w. Els
berg, highway commissioner.
Under the direction of e. v. Viii
lard, acting commissioner of Con-
servation, cooperating with other
state and Federal agencies, a plan
has been developed and submitted
to Federal authorities at Washing
ton which if adopted will give en-
ployment to approximately 1900
men.
It DIS proposed to use members
of the Citizens Conservation Corps
established by President Roose-
welt to carry out an engineering
program in the hilly section of
Southeastern Minnesota designed
to halt destructive floods an dero-
sion of soil.
DR.. Raphael Zon, director of the
Lake States Forest Experimental
Station has been a leader in urging
adoption of the plan by the FEEDER
al government. The U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the agri-
cultural engineering department of
the University of Minnesota also
areco- operating N the program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
UNCLAIMED MILLIONS

In view of the conditions which have prevailed
during the last four years it would that almost
anyone who had ready money available would be
inquring about it, especially if it not produc
ing any income
Yet the treasurer of the United States recently
stated that than 3S million dollars due Amer-
citizens principal and interest matured
Liberty bonds and Victory notes remained unclaimed
in the treasury.
Many theories are advanced concerning this
ing Indifference the part of holders of these gov
eminent obligations each of which may be correct
as to certain portions of the large sum involved
Some of these bonds and notes have doubtless been
destroyed by fire otherwise, others have been hid
den away and forgotten; still other holders do not
know that their securities have been called for
demption, while some know they get their money
but prefer to leave it with Uncle Sam.
It has been rumored that good many purchas-
of Liberty bonds thought they were simply do
mating the amount paid to help the country win the
war, and at least one case is known in which the
holder of Liberty bond inquired of the treasury to
find out when he must pay interest on it.
What ever the reason for not presenting these
bonds and notes for payment the government is moi
doing the worrying. If claim is made for any
amounts DUE the treasury is in just that much.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
RAT DAMAGE ENORMOUS

Damage by rats to produce and property amounts
to 200 million dollars annually in the United States
according to estimate by the secretary of agri-
culture of North Dakota, who recommends the wag-
ing of constant and relentless campaign against
this pest.
Measures recommended include keeping waste
food and garbage in covered containers until de-
stroyed; preventing accumulations of trash and
fuse; making cribs and granaries ratproof and
adopting any means whereby the supply of rat food
may be reduced
Among the means for destroying rats the most
effective is poisoning for which purpose government
experts recommend powdered barium carbonate
which is inexpensive and has the added advantage
of being odorless and taseless therefore more read
lily eaten by the rodents when it is applied to their
bait Care must be taken of course, that it is not
placed in the way of children or domestic animals
When poison can not be used, trapping is suggested
the next best method to be employed.
In addition to the property destruction they
cause rats tend to spread disease, and from every
standpoint they unmtigated nuisance A
nationwide rat determination campaign might be
considered as an aid to unemployment relief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

public bath houses, hotel bath
rooms, indoor swimming pools, or
to use the towels and slippers of
others. The way to avoid it is to
step very gingerly in places where
many people are likely to go about
barefoot and then only in your own
clean pair Of slippers. Ringworm
is to be found in very good society,
in the locker rooms and swimming
pools Of good clubs, and the same
precautions are necessary there as
at the public beach.
1.-THE infection appears to recur
from time to time in the unfortu-
mates who have unwittingly picked
it up in one of these places" the
doctors declare. "In these cases,
foot wear may be to blame.
1.-THE fungi that cause ringworm
live in silk stockings and in leath-
er shoes. You may successfully rid
the skin of your feet Of them" the
doctors say. 'tBut if you put on
silk stockings that have not been
boiled or thoroughly disinfected,
you will get them all over again."
Men, suffering with the affliction,
are advised to leave off wearing
silk stockings and substitute cot
ton that can be boiled. Women
who cannot be advised to wear
cotton stockings because such adj
vice would be useless anyway, are
instructed to soak their stockings
over night in 1000 solution of
bichloride of mercury or in plain
gasoline.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Ringworm May Live In
Silk Hosiery and Shoes
Doctors Advise Distinction for
footwear of RingwOrm
Victims

st. Paul, May 22-The coming of
the swimming season means more
use of public bath houses, and as
an unpleasant by-product, the an
nual spread Of ringworm of the
feet.
Member of the Minnesota State
Medical Associations Public Health
Education Committee today warn
swimmers that ringworm is not a
pleasant Infection; that freedom
from it is worth any precautions
taken to avoid it.
"Ringworm is caused by one or
two or three types of fungus
growth all of which love to at
tach themselves to the skin, par
ticularly between and under the
toes and around the toe nails" says
the bulletin. "The best way to
catch it is to go about barefoot in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
" old long before their time. There

selves and grow old long before their time. There
exceptions.
Up at Sank Centre is highly esteemed man,
given the affectonate title of dad" Mccormick. He
is district manager of oil company with consid-
cradle outside territory He is 50 years of age, and
when truck driver is not on hand to supply some
of his out of town customers he often gets out in
the early hours of the morning and makes delivery
himself. Recently the bank in which he had his
money took a holiday. This his comment: IT
really sorry for of the old people, who can
not help themselves but not old that can
not make new start" Also he has the quality Of
loyalty"
When advised some time ago to change banks,
he refused, saying: 1.-THE banker has been my life
to get it." When the bank took holiday, to some
of the 'I-told you-so" comments he replied: cit is
all right If I had it to do again, would do
just the same" Hats off to Dad Mccormick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Ragweed Is Not the Only
Source Of Hay Fever, Here
Doctors List Series of Sniffle pro-
ducing Plants; Urge Immediate
Treatment for Sufferers

st. Paul, May Unsuccessful
treatment for hay fever means
careful study of all the common
pollen producing plants of the To-
cality and the time when their
pollens are flying in the air.
The Public Health Education
Committee of the Minnesota State
Medical Association points out in
bulletin on hay fever issued today
that ragweed, while the worst Of
fender as cause of Minnesota hay
fever, is by no means alone. Five
or six other common plants such
as sage, Russian thistle, millet, blue
grass, pigweed, oats also pollinate
during July, August, and Septem-
Der, and may cause just as much
trouble.
"Hay fever victims whose symp-
toms begin in July and continue un-
til frost comes are quite likely to
be sensitive to any or all of these
pollens," the doctors declare. 'Tf
treatment by dissatisfaction is to
be successful mixture of the pol
lens of all of these plants may be
necessary"
For some (tree pollens that are
flying in April, May and June are
the offenders, they say. Maple,
birch, poplar, willow, elm, ash and
oak have all been found to produce
positive reactions to the skin test
made with the pollens to discover
the guilty party in the hay fever
crimes. Sage, bulrush, and cattails
are also considerable offenders with
their pollinating periods extending
from April to early August. Sor-
rel, which begins it's season late
in May and continues until frost
causes plenty of trouble.
with our present knowledge
and technique, control of hay few
er depends upon finding the guilty
pollens and beginning early ser
les of injections with them until
the patient is bothered no longer
and may continue about his bust
ness without trouble.
"Those who suffer from late sum-
mer hay fever should get medical
help Immediately to find their pol
len enemies-if they want to get
any appreciate relief this year.
Many physicians like to give small
infrequent injections all the year
round with the object of achieving
permanent relief from hay fever
sniffles."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Town Has Money, No Debts

ST. PETER-When the council changes were
made in st. Peter week ago, and the old outgoing
council turned over to the new and incoming council
the regns of the city, they also turned to the
council the neat sum of $104S39, in the form Of
cash and certificates Of deposit. ST. Peter has no
outstanding city Indebtedness to pay
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
State Departments Will
Aid Flood Control Plans
Highway Organization Has Been
Available to Rush Emergency
Program

Services of the Highway depart
ment's engineering staff will be
made available to the Department
of Conservation and the Federal
government in developing the pro-
posed emergency flood and erosion
control program in Southeastern
Minnesota.
Experience Of the Highway de-
partment in solving engineering
problems arising from flood and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

MOORHEAD-Ffve Clay county youths have
admitted to Sheriff Whaley, of Moorhead that they
took part in several burglaries in Minnesota and
North Dakota "just for the fun of the thing"
They had pact among themselves that if any one
of the quintet got killed. his remains would be bur-
led in some secluded spot and all would keep STILL"
Milton Peterson, living Gaydon boastfully told
how a bullet fired by irate merchant at HARDWOOD,
N. D.. had parted his hair" he was driving an
automobile from the scene" He was sentenced to
not more than two years at St Cloud. Clifford Ha-
gen, whose home is near Ulen, and Earl Biersdorff
Moorhead amateur boxer, must go to the Red Wing
Training School until they 81 years of age. The
other two being held for trial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
State News Briefs
From Our Exchanges
Mothers See Two Daughters Sink in Lake

CROOKSTON-Whle their mothers looked on
heplessly from the shore two girls Is and nine
old, were drowned Thursday when their boat cap
sized in Red Lake river nine miles southeast of here
-Four other persons in the boat, including baby,
were rescued. The six had gone for boat ride to
try out new motor, when suddenly the craft over
turned throwing all of its occupants into the water.
Jenkins grabbed the Welter baby and held it
out of the water and the four girls chung to the
sized boat Minnie and Mary Lou were able to hold
on only for a few moments, and then sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

Sank Centre, -. 010 40 300 9
Summary: Homeruns, p. Dubois
2, Iwinski. Three base hit; Bartz
two base hits; Huber, Ebensteiner
2, Hintzen 2. Sacrifice: Albertson.
Left on bases: Alexandria Is Sank
Centre 10. Struck out: by Dobber-
publ 8; by Eteinhorst 1, by Huber
Z. Bases on balls: off Huber 2, off
Dobberpuhl 1, off Steinhorst 1. Hit
by pitcher: by Huber (Dobberpuhl
and Stevens; by Ebensteiner Gid
en); by Dobberpuhl (DeLong). Hits
and runs: off Huber 13 and 8 in Z
innings (pitched to batters in 8th) ;
off Ebensteiner A to in innings;
off Dobberpuhl IL and 8 in 6 and
Is innings; off Steinhorst 2 and 1
in 2 and 2-3 innings. Wild pitches:
Huber 2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
Eagle Attacks Flock of Sheep

Mora-A bald-headed eagle killed by Carl
Erickson, near Mora, recently measuring feet
from tip to tip of the wings. This huge bird
molesting flock of sheep Erickson's farm, and
although the eagle is protected by law, Carl was
obliged to shoot it, he unable to it away
from the sheep. He intends to have the bird mount
ed, as it is a very fine specimen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

as a double, single, hit batsman
and two fielders choices assisted
in the scoring.
Then came the big blow-off in
the ninth. Alex counted seven
times by virtue of four errors,
three stolen bases, three singles,
hit batsman and two fielder's
choices. Sank Centre threatened
in the last two innings, but failed
to add to their total.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25
sAUK CENTRES LIVE oCToGENARIAN
est. Cloud Tdmes-Journal)

est. Cloud Tmes-JournaD
DR.. Charles Mayo says there many living
dead" those who "are dead but do not know it,, who
walk around without ideas, and contribute nothing
to their others lives. Some of the cases are
affects the mentality, although there those who
just become respondent make effort to help them
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

Instead of obtaining the $1,000
in offering in a vault of st. Paurs
Episcopal Church at Oklahoma
City burglars battered the safe so
badly that experts were unable to
open it,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

George M. Colson, an Australian,
has had his will, consisting of 200
words, tattooed on his back.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

ORTONVILLE- One Ortonvlle family thought
for few minutes that Santa Claus paying
them unseasonal visit. Members of the family,
while eating dinner startled by strange sounds
coming from the chimney of the dining room fire
place. Since it not December and since Santa
does not usually appear in the middle of the day,
Mrs D. p. White, at whose home the incident oc-
CURED, started to investigate. The visitor cere f-
tering into her ar1ns-a wild teal duck which had
sought shelter in the chimney and became restless
when fire kindled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

within one run of the home club
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-25

MILROY-A suspicious looking character was
walking back and forth the pavement north
of Mroy Tuesday evening, says the Echo. His
queer actions and his sudden disappearance about
dusk caused suspicion among persons living along
the pavement who had him and watched his
behavior. party of men from town and the near
by community was organized and after searching
for him, found him about 9 p. M. in a hay meadow
the L. H Mertz farm. He sitting in the grass
when found and only partially dressed, having
undressed and gone to bed out in the open field. He
did not know where his home was nor his where
abouts. Deputy Sheriff Beatty, of Redwood Falls,
notified and took the unfortunate back to Red
wood. Had he gone unnoticed and left alone it is
certain that he would have suffered greatly from
the exposure because Of the cold weather and heavy
frost that evening.