davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Albany Farmer
Crushed By Horses
Rudolph Stitch, Aged ", Buried
Tuesday Morning-Injured
November 81

Rudolph Stitch, Y, well known
farmer near Albany, Nov. 81, died
at 600 p. M. at his home from in.
juries he received when a drove OF
horses crushed him between the
gate and fence post leading from
his farmyard into the barn enclos.
ure. He was going through the
gate when the horses misinterpret.
ed him, thinking he was going to
let them out. They damned against
the gate and pionioned him against
the post just as he was opening it.
His chest was crushed, and all the
bones fractured from the collar
bone down. Mr.. Stitch, however,
managed to get into the house and
told his family about the accident
and how it occurred. He died an
hour afterward without losing I'M
consciousness.
The Albany farmer was born in
Germany on April II, 1861, and
came to the United States with his
family when he was IL years of
age. The family settled near st.
Joseph where he resided until A
years ago when he took over the
farm he is now operating, a few
miles northwest of Albany.
Mr.. Stitch married Margaretha
Gresser in June Al years ago. She
survives him with these children I:
Mrs. p ]. GLITTER, and Claude
Site, Collegeville; Mrs. Johanna
Engelmeier, st. Anthony; Christ
Stitch, st. Cloud; and Edward and
Alex, at home. There is one broth
er, j. B. Stitch, at st. Joseph and a
sister in Princeton, Idaho.
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning at $50 o'clock in the
st. Anthony church at st. Anthony,
and interment was made there.
Rev. J. G. Steigler, the pastor offic-
lated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Sank Centre Will
Enlarge Its City Park

county could be made on an equit.
able basis.
1t was explained that all worn
must be by hand labor as far as
practical. Teams could be used
where necessary at a wage of &c
cents per hour. The question was
asked if it would be permissible to
hire teams from farmers to be used
in the city. The answer was yes
but the driver must come from the
city or village where the projects
were being carried on. No con-
tractor for any municipal or town
ship project will be allowed to use
this labor.
Ali projects must be submitted
and approved by the st. Cloud Of
fee and sent to Washington for the
final OK Most any type Of i'm
provement of streets. parks, munic-
ipal public utilities, parks and play
grounds, school nurses and music
ians would come under the Civil
Works administration plan.
The County Civil Works Admin
istration board beside Mrs. Moy-
nihan are: Judge Himsl, lay men,
Der; Mr.. Spearing, of the Northern
States Power Co., representing in
dustry; a representative from Ia
Dor, and Mr.. Bechley, county en-
gineer, all of st. Cloud.
Ray Schepers, st. Cloud, is di-
rector of Federal unemployment.
Where skilled labor is used on any
project they are paid $1.2O per hour.
It was explained that men from
one political subdivision could, I'M
der no circumstances, be employed
in another.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the representatives from the cities.
villages and townships represented
sci about preparing projects with
which to start. Mrs. Moynihan ex-
planned that other projects could
follow.
Friday Mayor DeLaurier and sew
eral members of the Sank Centre
City Council met with Mrs. Moyni-
han and the rest of the Board at
st. Cloud, submitting three pro-
jects: The completion of the Ash
street sewer; the charging of the
City park, and the improving of the
bathing beach at the park.
The City has been rendered all
the dirt needed for the park and
sand for the bathing from the old
foundry site. These are badly
needed improvements and will be
made without a cent of expense to
the taxpayer.
Mrs. Moynihan stated that there
was money available to carry on the
work until Feb. "a, 1884, ut has
beer estimated. At that time it IS
expected that a definite plan for
employment of the unemployed
will have been worked out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
All CLUB WINNERS

At the recent South st. Paul Live
Stock Show Norbert Botz, of the
Gopher Prairie All Club won the
Stearns County Championship
with his grade lamb entry. The
dressed animal was on display at
the Main Street meat market for
several days. Raymond Winters,
also of the Gopher Prairie Club
won second place His animal was
purchased by the Red Owl Store,
st. Cloud.
Hilda Hector, also of the Goph-
er Prairie Club, won first place for
Stearns county with her fat poul-
try.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

narily does not manufacture but
ter; it is the result of eastern farm
ers producing to the limit because
they are encouraged by a govern
ment-protected price to do so.
"And the worst of it is, this but
ter is being sold at a price which
threatens to lose Minnesota cream
cries the premiums they have been
getting for years for their fine but
ter. If this condition is permitted
to continue, it will cost our farm
ers millions of dollars annually"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Keep Mouth In Order Is
Warning of Physicians
Trench Mouth" More Frequent In
Presence of Decay, Inf1am-
nation, Doctors Say

St. Paul, Nov. ga Trench
mouth took it's name from the
World War but its victims are not
and never have been restricted to
soldiers" says a bulletin issued to-
day by the Public Health Educa-
ton Committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association.
This highly infectious mouth di-
sease occupies the attention of
the doctors not only because of the
discomfort it causes in the mouth
itself, but because general constitu-
tional illness often accompanies a
bad case of it.
'The disease medically known as
"Vincent's Angina" was first de-
scribed by an American dentist in
1885," say the doctors in this bull
letin. 1T is characterized by swol-
len gums that are spongy and bleed
at the slightest pressure. sAs a
rule it is accompanied by an often
sive breath and bad taste in the
mouth, Fatigue, headaches, loss of
appetite and marked mental depres-
sion are frequent constitutional &C
compartments of the trouble.
Regular dental attention will
catch the disease early if it is pres
emit, and avoid the worst of the
symptoms. But the greatest pos
sible care should be taken by the
victim to protect others from get
ting it. He should be very careful
to use a separate towel and sep
arate dishes and avoid contact, in
Guiding kissing, with the rest of
the family"
Teeth should be put into the best
possible repair and kept that way
following an attack, the doctors
advise. Any sources of Irritation
Or Inflammation in the mouth such
as decay or ill-fitting bridge work
may bring back the trouble.
It is well to remember, also, that
general health may well have its
origin in diseased mouth condi-
tons. Even if you haven't got
trench mouth, it is wise to keep
your mouth in order.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Effort Made to
Strengthen Prices
Central Coop. Urges Battle to
Maintain South st. Paul Prices
With Chicago

During the trying period of un-
due bearishness on the part OF
packer buyers preceding and dur.
ing the labor controversy between
Armour & Co. and its employees the
Central Cooperative Association
made an earnest effort to uphold
prices at South st. Paul and to bal.
ance that market in relation to
other markets of the country
states the weekly market bulletin
issued by that organization.
J. Unwilling to sell hogs at the
damaging price declines forced on
other selling agencies, which took
prices from Csc to Toe below Chi
cago levels, N. K. Carnes, general
manager of the Control Co-opera-
tive Association, ordered Central
hogs not to be sold except at prices
in line with other markets.
Tuesday, Nov. IA, the Chicago top
was $3.50. Top at South st. Paul
that day was SAILS. On the follow.
ing day Chicago and other markets
were held about steady but pack
ers at South st. Paul lowered their
bids zoe to a $685. top for hogs
They were able to buy on that basis
except from the Central statesmen
This decline did not seem to be
justified to them.
"This was too wide spread be-
tween our market and other mar.
kets," said Mr.. Carnes, land our
statesmen refused to sell on that
basis and their hogs were held over
for another days market. To make
matters more perplexing a strike
among Armour & Co. employees
developed the next day and that in
stitution called a halt to it's hog
buying operations. While other
markets of the country were mold.
ing hogs at steady prices the re.
manning buyers at South st. Paul
forced prices another SC lower to q
$3.50 top.
"In order to protect our patrons
from the erratic price cut, the Cen
trail Cooperative Association took
title to Wednesdays hog receipts Of
approximately 1000 hogs and on
the following day disposed of them
to outside pork packers and or
other markets during the balances
of the week. Owners of top hogs
in these consignments received
$500 per cwt. for them or 10c above
the price paid for hogs of similar
quality to competitive agencies
here,
During the past week country
loadings for the markets were quite
generous, and with buying competi
ton limited (Armour & Co. still be.
ing out of the market because OF
the strike) it necessitated holding
hogs over from day to day. Never.
theless, our men spared no effort
during this time to obtain outside
competition to aid this market.
although prices have continued
to decline due to liberal supplies
the approaching poultry season and
the processing tax levied by the
Federal government, prices are now
in line with outside markets"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Edward Mcneil, Pastor.
Gospel Tabernacle


Thursday, special service with
|recitations, readings, poems and
Pilgrim drill by the Jewels and
Sunbeams at 500 p. M.
Friday, all day prayer with fast
ing and praise.
Saturday, Christ ambassador
program at 500 p. M.
Sunday services:
Sunday school at 1000 A. M.
Morning worship at Hoo "a. M.
Service at Carlson's at Birch lake
at 2:30 p. M.
Evening service, evangelistic, fea-
tured with special music and speak
ers at 800 p. M.
c.. M. Hanson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

and Sealed Undergraduates to
residents of Sank Centre and the
patrons on five rural routes from
Sank Centre-2c each ounce.
1 Addressed to other postoffices-
&c per ounce. 49, ~ .-E..
: Government post cards, private
mailing cards, including greeting
cards not inclosed in envelopes
1c each. -.. ........-...s.. ~.
Air Mail: Cor postoffice in Unit
ed Statistic for the first ounce,
a3c for each additional ounce or
fraction thereof. -.
Second Glass: Newspapers, mag
azines, and other second class en-
try)-1c for each two ounces or
fraction thereof. =.
Third Glass: Gimit ounces),
Circulars and other miscellaneous
printed matter, including Christ
mas cards sent in unsealed enve-
lopes and bearing no unauthorized
writing)-1k C for each two ounces
or fraction thereof.
Fourth Glass: lover ounces)-
Merchandise, books, printed mat
err, and all other mailable matter
not in first, second, or third class
In,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
VETERANS TO ASK
TWO MILLION AID
Organizations Lay Plans for
Submitting Relief Plea to
Legislature
FUNDS ALL ALLOTTED
Knoll of Board of Control
Says Two Hundred Apply
for Assistance

Veterans organizations in Min
nesota are laying plans to ask the
coming special session of the legis-
lature for $2,OO0,OOO for the relief
of needy former soldiers in the
state and their dependents, who
were cut adrift through operation
of the national economy act
passed by congress last spring, it
was learned, recently.
State funds available will care
for only about one-third of the vet
Grams eligible for relief and will be
all allocated by December Is, Will
liam IT. Knoll, in charge of the SOL
diers' division of the state board of
control, said y
His bureau received $225,OOO of
the $750,000 allotted by the state
executive committee for general
relief in the state plus $4,000
granted by the federal government
under the plan whereby it grants
one dollar for every three supplied
by the state for relief purposes, Mr..
Knoll said.
These funds were made available
about the middle of October and
since then, veterans have been ap-
plying for benefits at the rate of
more than 200 a day, Mr. Knoll
said.
1.-THE economy act" Mr.. Knoll
said, ''cut from the federal lists in
Minnesota, about 5000 non-ser-
vice-connected cases, about 5000
presumptive cases of which about
40 per cent will be restored, and
about $500 Spanish-American war
cases. 1t is estimated in addition
that there are approximately TO-
900 war disabled cases in the state
which never have applied for fed
eral aid. All of these are eligible
for state aid, under our plan.
"Of course, we check carefully
with other relief agencies through
out the state to see that the appli-
cant isn't receiving aid elsewhere,
and is really entitled to aid.
1--WE then make him an allot-
ment calculated to care for the
bare needs of himself and his fam
lily for the months of November,
December, January, February and
possibly March"
The average family numbers
about five and requires approx
mately $40 a month to exist on,
Mr.. Knoll said. With this as a
basis, it doesn't take long to allot
100000 he added.
Veteran organizations requested
81, 100000 from the legislature
early this year after the economy
act passed and was placed in OPP
Grafton, but the request came late
in the session and could not be con-
sidered thoroughly, Mr.. Knoll said.
1.-THE organizations were under
the impression that the governing
body had provided 100000 for re-
lief of veterans as a rider to a bill
providing for general relief pur-
poses, however, he added. It de-
veloped in October that for the
present at least, they could expect
only the 1925, 00O," he said.
Under present conditions, it
would cost at least 100000 a
year in Minnesota alone to care for
all the former soldiers in need,
who are worthy of relief, Mr..
Knoll said.
It is possible, he added, that the
combined efforts of the veterans
organizations in opposition to the
economy act may wiring some con-
cessions from congress and the
president when congress meets N
January.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
First Conversational Church

First Congregational Church
Caradoc James Morgan, Minister
$50 Church School,
10:45 Morning worship and SER
mon. Monthly youth service.
400 p M. Junior League.
7:30 p. M. Senior League.
Tuesday 7:30 Leadership Training
Course. Open for all churches.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Trinity Ev. Luth. Church
Grove Lake

9:45 A. M. Sunday School and BIZ
BILE class. Read Mark, chapter 6.
1920 A. M. Divine services.
Educational meeting of the Y. P.
S. Friday at 500 P. M.
.. WestpOrt
2:45 p. M. Sunday School.
$3.50 p. M. Divine services in the
M. w. A. Hall. Rehearsal of
Christmas songs. Bring your chill
dren. All are welcome at our SER
vices.
Edward Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Norwegian Lutheran Church
J. A. johnson, Pastor

English service Sunday forenoon
at 1920. Come and worship with
us.
The Ladies' Aid of the Long
Bridge church will meet Thursday,
Dec. at the church basement The
following committee will entertain:
Mrs. Sam Rasmussen, Mrs. Otto
Anderson, Mrs. Samulson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Zion Lutheran Church

First Sunday in Advent.
900 A. M. Service in German.
1000 A. M. Service in English.
HOO A. M. Sunday School and
Bible classes.
500 P. M. Friday, Junior Wal
Their League.
$3.50 A. M. Saturday, Religious
instruction for children.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
The Churches

Church of the Good Samaritan
protestant EpiscopaD
Rev. L. E. Kempton, Rector.
Sunday service at Hoo o'clock.
Church School at 9:45 A. M.
Choir rehearsals every Saturday
night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Fine for Children's
Coughs and Colds

NsoA The largest selling cough
C>and cold medicine in all of
cold Canada Is Buckley's
60 Mixture Cripple strength
Ss.ans it is now made in Buffalo
for the people of the U. S. A.
. It's a wonderful medicine for
children as well as grownups-one
little sip and the ordinary cough is
gone-it is safe and harmless - it
loosens things up
Keep a As cent bottle handy in
case of emergency-and don't fail
to use it for stubborn old colds and
it at O. w. Dows-
wells or any drugstore-and money
back if not delighted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

Note: A fraction of a cent in the
total postage on any parcel is
counted as a full cent.
Insurance: valuable parcels
should be insured):
For parcels valued not over $500
Sc.
For parcels valued not over
$500, 10c.
For parcels valued not over
$4,000, 15c.
For parcels valued not over
$4,000, Csc.
For parcels valued not over
$4,000, soc.
For parcels value d not over
$4,000, 35c.
Return receipt Sc extra. All in
addition to regular postage.
Special Delivery: (The prepay
ment of the following fees, en-
titles mail to the most expeditions
handling and transportation practi-
cable and also entities it to special
delivery at the office of address, in
Guiding Sunday, Holidays and
Christmas Day..
Second
Third or
First Fourth
Glass Class
Cents Cents
UP to 2 pounds 10 Is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

READ THE WANT COLUMNS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

ADS BRING RESULTS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
May Sow Grasses
On Signed Acres

Continued From Page One,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

NAASASAANAA
Pounds
1c each 2 lbs.
IL cents each Id,
2 cents each Ib.
3.5 cents each Id,
So cents each lb.
z cents each lb.
9 cents each lib.
II cents each Id.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
SAUK CENTRE MARKET

UP to 2 pounds
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
BANK SPEAKERS
=. FACING TEST
: HHVAHUO HGO

81 E. Wallace Schreiner, Alex.
andria, will represent Washington
Chapter of the American Institute
Of Banking in a contest with pub
lie speakers from Maryland, Vir.
ginia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, West Virginia and North
Carolina, tomorrow night, in the
American Security and Trust
Company assembly room.
The winner here will represent
4he above area in the contest for
the A. P. Giannini endowment
prizes ranging from $500 down to
500 to be staged at the national
convention of the Institute in Chi.
cago next month.
E. P. Matthews, Philadelphia,
will umpire the contest here to-
morrow night, which will climax
a successful year for Chairman
Aubrey o. Dooley, Of the local
chapters committee on public
speaking.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
FEATURES
. GRAIN BOOST

;. CHICAGO, May S G.N.S).
Strength in corn featured rising
prices for grain futures here this
morning. All deliveries of the
yellow cereal were lifted to new
: tops for the season. July wheat
also touched a fresh top, hitting
si74hc.
o. Buying orders swamped the
AnarektS at the opening.
Near noon wheat was u to a4c
cent higher; corn, Is to 13s
: cents improved: oats, 1s cent
down, to % cent up, and rye,
. 11s to 33s cents improved.
~ Winnipeg wheat was ~ cents
higher. while Liverpool was Is
to lid higher.
= Estimated CARROTS: Wheat, "a:
corn, 1853, and oats, At.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
HEAVY DEMAND.
PUSHESCURB
To NEW TOP
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, May S U.N.SO,
Curb stocks displayed fresh
strength today in response to a
heavy influx Of speculative de-
mand.
Turnover increased substan-
TALLY with the appearance of sew.
eral large initial blocks of stock
betokening renewed public inter.
est in the proceedings.
The widest advances were re.
corded in the industrial division,
in which any number of issues
pushed ahead to their best levels
Of the past year or two.
Electric Power and Light SIS
featured the bond list with
3-point squirt to Al. The stock
list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
market NEARS
HIGHSOF LAST
SUMMER
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

by WALL STREET SPECIAIOt
= NEW YORK, May S UN.S).
!. True to the old tradition of the
merry month of May, the Wall
Street boys continue to have a
!. grand time Of it.
~. A couple of points higher are
the summer boom highs. Indica-
tons the last few days have been
that the market has developed
. tremendous momentum and it
=. will take a big day to stop it.
= There are certainly wild ideas
around, reminiscent of the good
old days before the crash.
The heavy buying in the oils
was touched off by bulliSh tips
Z from washington. This suggests
that the Administration will step
in soon and bring order out of
chaos.
The bulge in Allied Chemical
suggests a trapped short interest.
Quite number Of boys have been
bearing Allied because of it's row
with the eYchQnpe
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 10@81, 1000, 10000, 10
.@80.
Potomac Electric 51a pfd., SO
1868.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd., 20
rs.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway & Electric
As, $500@84.
Potomac Electric IS 1858, 81, 900
@1O6B.
Capital Traction SIS, $500@42,
S500@42.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Name and Net |
High Dividend Rate High Low $500 Chgs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-23
Farm Bureau Notes

Eastside-Sunset farm center will
meet Friday evening. May 26, at
AS y. m. in the E6stside school.
Or. Warren r Fox. county health
officer. viii speak as viii Assem-
blymar s. T.. Robinson. Frank Bey-
schlag. farm advisor, nj! discuss
the new farm relief legislation.
Plans for the county -Hide farm
bureau and home department picnic
10 be held a. the far grounds.
Imperial. MAY 27, Saturday, are
nearing con pletion.
The picnic viii begin at 10 q. M.
Saturday IN the exhibits hall where
entertainment and sports will De
neld Each home department and
farm center Is to cont, ibute a part
Of the program aud the rural rec
feadon council Will also add a fea-
ture
ft noon basket Luncheon
brought by tic women will be
served.