davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Page Six
Kand0ta

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Sorenson,
of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs. Gill
bert Sorenson motored to Mime
apolis Saturday to visit Mr.. Soren-
SON at the University hospital.
They returned home Sunday.
Ben Kulman, of New Munich,
called at the Glen Kampsen home
Thursday afternoon.
Werner Kampsen and SEVERN
Adrian called on Alvin Blank
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gust Edman spent a few
days of this week at the Sam
Erickson home.
Miss Ellen Ecklund and Fern
Blank spent Sunday with Gladys
and Golina Sorenson.
Rubin Eckberg and Bill Troness
called on Fred Sorenson Sunday.
Fred Sorenson and Gladys and
Golina Sorenson called at the Gill
bert Sorenson home Wednesday
evening.
Mike Akrens and Frank Steich
called on Otto Blank Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Sorenson,
of Spokane, Wash, are visiting
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Sorenson.
Miss Fern Blank spent Tuesday
afternoon with Marie Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kampsen Wis
tied with friends and relatives at
New Munich Sunday.
Mrs. John Steinbauer, Mrs. A. H.
Hendrickson, Mrs. Jonas Eckberg,
Mrs. John Fuss, Mrs. G. M. Berry
and daughter, Marie, and son, Yer
non spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Otto Blank in honor of her
18Th birthday anniversary.
Clarence Smith and Bud Berry
spent Thursday evening with Alvin
Blank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means in extending
our sincere thanks to all our neigh
bors and friends, who assisted us
during our recent sad bereavement,
the death of our father, George
Moore, Sr. to Mrs. J. r. Hanson and
Miss Lorengo Hanger for their
songs and to all those who sent
flowers.
Signed by Children,
Frank F. Moore,
George G. Moore.
Clearance G. Moore.
Mrs. Ed Gallagher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Interesting Social Program Planned
HOme-Makers' Week Scheduled
.Iuna 70 10 and IL


AS final plans and preparations
are being made for the annual
Home4Makers' short course to be
held at the West Central School
of Agriculture at Morris on June
II, Is and Ia, a great deal of at
tention is being given to the social
features, which will be no small
part of each days activities. Supt.
p. E. Miller says that the idea of a
short course is generally one of all
work and no play, but that the
Home-Makers' Short Course is an
exception to this rule. Experience
has demonstrated that the women
who attend these programs are just
as much interested in the social,
entertainment and recreational fea-
lures as are their sons and daugh-
tiers when they go to school. For
this reason the activities of each
day include period during the af-
ternoon that is called the social
hour. An interesting program has
been arranged for each of these
periods. Each evening a special
entertainment program will be ar
ranged, as well as games, contests
and an old-fashioned dancing party.
The first evening will be called the
Get4Acquainted Party, Mamma Jol-
strip, in charge of these activities,
says that the social and recreation
al features this year will be even
more enjoyable than those on past
occasions.
During the regular sessions many
topics of interest to all home-mak-
ers will be treated in the form of
discussions, demonstrations and
lectures. In addition to the mem
bers of the regular staff, several
specialists will come to Morris to
participate in these programs. The
short course is open to all home
makers in west central Minnesota
and present indications point to a
very large attendance this year. In
order that all may attend, a nurs-
cry has been provided whereby chill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
GROWING WITH YOUR CHILD
Going AWAY

A mother of fourteen-year-old
twins tells this one on herself. The
boys had been away to camp for
one week, and Sunday was for her
a quiet, lonesome day, so she wrote
them a long letter, telling them
about their dads fishing trip, the
antics of their puppy, all the things
they were usually interested in.
Being wise parent she didn't
expect much of a reply, but she was
sure they had enjoyed her CHEEKY
letter. The boys wrote twice, as a
matter of fact, a postcard on the
day they arrived at camp. and an
other on the day before they were
to come home.
Gee, Nom, why didn't you tell
us dad had been to Rainy Lake?"
Bob asked reproachfully on his
first evening at home.
"Why told you in my letter"
Letter? What letter? We didn't
get any letter, did we Dick" Both
boys were righteously indignant and
Mrs. M-concluded the letter must
have gone astray. A few minutes
later she went upstairs to unpack
the boys bags. There tucked
away in the inner pocket of Dicks
bag, was her letter-unopened.
For a few minutes, Mrs. told,
she felt a little punctured and a
lot like crying" Then her good
sense came to rescue, and she told
herself she was glad that they had
so thoroughly enjoyed their outing,
and that they were so we'll able
to make good adjustment to new
social situation, even though that
adjustment was so complete as to
make them forget all about her
letter.
It is nearly harder for parents to
make the adjustment when the
children go away for a while than
it is for the children. When the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Thursday, June 1, 1888

six-year-old in the hospital reports
that he is having a fine time and
doesn't want to come home, mother
is hurt rather than pleased that he
is happily adjusted there.
Children achieve what Holling-
worth calls psychological wean-
ing" or emancipation" from their
parents rather easily and painlessly
if they begin in their early child
hood, by short visits away from
home and by gradual assumption Of
responsibility, to train for it. We
want our children to fit easily into
new surroundings, to get along with
people and be happy with them, and
to be able to go away to college or
to live in a distant city without be-
ing miserably homesick. Many
adults have never quite grown up
in that respect.
Both parents and children need
to be weaned away from each other,
and an excellent time to begin
such training is during the summer
vacation, when the grade-age chill
dren can go off to camp for a few
weeks, the college-age daughter can
entertain some of her friends in the
lake cabin for week, and even the
two-or-three-year-old may stay ov-
ernight with a grandmother or an
aunty and benefit by the general
going away" spirit.
But if they get homesick-if they
want to be brought home before
their visit to a distant relative is
really begun-what then? If they
are brought home this one time, it
will be just that much harder the
next time. In general, it is better
to have them stick it out, but make
the first visits away from home
rather short, so the child can see
an end to the experience and does
not become too upset.
And while we're on the subject.
Members of a family need vaca-
lions from each other, if this is
possible, but when budgets are low
and summer vacations long, there
will be many trips to the lake, pic
mics and excursions that will be
taken by the family as group.
These are often made so much
more enjoyable to the children
without much extra work-if one
or two of their friends are invited
along-and thep roblem of moth
ing to do" will be largely solved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Community Club Meeting
Was Splendid Success
Continued From Page Four.)

''The Community Club, in assemb-
ling here today, doubtless expects
from me some sort of a message
a message of good cheer, if that
may be, in the light of a rapidly
changing world picture which is re-
cording astonishing history.
But at the outset, let me say
that the country more than any,
thing else today needs to be saved
from men who have "Great Mes
sages" to give to the world. We
have had presented countless num-
bers of theoretical solutions of our
economic problem, but, unfortunate
ly, the problem still is with us, al
though, in my opinion, there are
today unmistakable signs of bust
ness improvement which give un-
deniable promise of leading us over
the long way to better times.
Directly opposite factors, as COM
pared with those of today, CONTROL
ed transportation in the days when
Sank Centre first became a station
on the Northern Pacific system.
When the track from Little Fails
reached Sank Centre on Aug. IA,
1882, the problem which concerned
railroad builders and settlers was
to afford a means Of moving pro-
ducts to the markets and receiving
mercha Idisa from distant markets
Transportation then was the agency
for terminating isolation and open
ing vast areas to commerce. Today,
with new forms of transportation
crowdiag a field which has felt Sc
verely the general shrinkage in
available business, an over-abund
ance of transportation has been
created. The problem of the steara
carrier today is to find enough bus
mess to maintain its solvency. Fiji
ty years ago, rail heads were sig
nails for advancing civilization. To-
day, 100000 miles of railroad form
net work in the United States
and added to this are the CONNER
cial vehicles upon the highways, on
the water, in the air, and even the
movement of commodities under
the ground. Fifty years have
wrought changes which no man
forecast.
Then early in 1879, the articles
of incorporation of the Little Falls
and Dakota Railway Company were
filed. The original purpose of this
covenant was to build line from
Little Falls through Sank Centre,
Glenwood and Morris to the line of
Dakota territory. Ortonville was
to have been a station on this line,
but, in the construction, Morris be-
came the western terminus Such
men as A. Barto, A. Moore, E. p.
Barnum, Joseph Capser and N. H.
Miner Of Sank Centre, who were
incorporators of the railroad, be-
lieved that the construction of this
railroad would provide the means
of permanent prosperity of the area
it served and assure, at the same
time, the prosperity of the railroad
for all time to come
History records that bond aids
for the construction of the road
subscribed locally in the territory
totalled $164, 800, and Colonel John
B. Fish, chief engineer of the Little
Falls and Dakota Railway Com
pany, in 1881 began the organiza-
ton of the engineering party. The
first task was at Little Falls, where
location of Mississippi river
crossing was undertaken and nego-
tiations were progressed for sta
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hirt and
daughter, of st. Paul, left for their
home Tuesday afternoon after
spending a few days with the lady's
mother, Mrs. Christ Anderson.
Mrs. Geo. L. Wikle and son, Pearl,
of Marshalltown, Iowa, arrived
Monday to spend few weeks with
their daughter, sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen. While
enroute to Sank Centre they spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandy Simpson and family at By
ron.
Lawrence Zimmerman was call
er at the Fred Ahrens home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and chill
dren, of st. Paul, is spending a
few days with her sister and broth
er, Clara and VIM. Alderman.
Mrs. George Wikle spent a few
days at the Matt Michels home.
Miss Gaudentia Schmeissing
spent Thursday visiting at the Fred
Ahrens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen and
sons, and Mrs. George Wilke, spent
Tuesday evening at the o. F. Ilgen
home.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mrs.
Eddie Barrows called at the Har-
tung home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Wally Ahrens was a caller
at the Ben Ahrens home Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hirt and
daughters, of st. Paul, called at
the VIM. Alderman home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kettler spent
Wednesday afternoon at the Fred
Ahrens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen and
sons and Mrs. Geo. Wilke spent
Tuesday evening at the Al Marmel-
ing home.
Frank Bunker, of Sank Centre,
was a caller at the Henry Schmeis-
sing home.
Miss Loretta Anderson, who is
employed at the Charles Bucholz
home, spent couple of days at
her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
family and Mrs. G. Wikle and son,
Pearl, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen and
family.
Mrs. Mary Prash, Dorothy and
Lucille La Forge, called at the al
Harmeling home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cramblet and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Messenger spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. Ilgen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

dren who cannot be left at home
may be brought along and their
care will be provided for during
large part of the time in the nurse
ry. The short course will begin
Monday, June IL, and close Wednes-
day, June Ia. A bulletin describ-
ing the events of the various days
and including all other necessary
information in regard to registra-
ton, etc., will be mailed to all in
terested women. 1t is expected that
a large number will attend from this
community and if there are those
who wish further information it is
suggested that they write to the
West Central School at Morris for
the Home-Makers' short course bull
letin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

William Bucholz, of Chicago tes-
titled in his divorce suit that his
wife charged him Is cents for
breakfast, SO cents for dinner, $1.50
a week for laundry, Is cents a
night for bed, and a penny for a
toothpick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

Klasen and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Wiechmann and daughter, Mar
garet.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Silbernick were
Sank Centre callers Monday.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of August Herdering were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Stoermann
and family and Ben Sherman, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schwinn called
on the Theo. Peters family Thurs
day evening.
st. Cloud business callers Thurs
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Silber-
nick.
Mrs. John Klasen is on the sick
list.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

Of tonnage on the rail lines would
mean lower rates for the shippers,
a revitalized transportation indus
try, assurance of continued tax pay
ments by the largest taxpayers, and
increased employment at reasonable
wages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Constipation 6 Years,
Trouble Now Gone

John J. Davis had chronic consti-
patton for six years. By using Ad-
lerika he soon got rid Of it, and
feels like a new person. Adlerika is
quick acting-safe. Hanson & En-
erson Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Acid Stomach Big Factor
In Causing Ulcers

Don't let too much acid ruin your
stomach. Take DR.. Emil's Ada Tab
lets and quickly overcome acid con-
ditions, heartburn, sour stomach,
indigestion. Hanson & Emerson,
DRUGGISTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

portunity for extravaganza or
economy. declined by S7S7 .807 in the
period, or more than 100000 a
month savings.
Keeping maintenance of state
roads TO the highest standards. the
highway commission reduced its ex-
penditures s2,74S. 463 in the period.
the statement asserted.
A part of the savings was effected
through action of the state legisla-
ture and part by the general re-
organization. The latter lust has
been completed, and should, in the
future. produce even more econ
omies. McNutt said.
He called attention to the fact
that the reduction of 1862 $50 was
accomplished at a time when in
creases normally would have been
expected because of the drastic re-
organization program.
With the completion of the re-
organization. which consolidated all
Of the states 1859 departments into
eight departments. further econo-
mics will be effected by giving at
tention to smaller details of the
states business. he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
State Expense Cut $11
Il Minute, Says McNutt

Reduction of s3.362.750 in oper-
ating expenses of the state govern
ment for the first seven months this
year. compared with the same period
last year, was announced today by
Governor Paul V. McNutt
Figures compiled in the office Of
Floyd E. Williamson. state auditor.
revealed s30.662 1896 paid from the
state treasury during the period,
compared with disbursement of $780,
95S.965 for the first seven months
of 1882.
However. McNutt pointed out. in
Guided in this years figure are dis
tributions of gasoline tax and school
funds back 10 local taxing units. as
well as refunds made by the gaSo-
line tax division.
While governmental expenses were
being reduced at the rate or SIS 1862
a day. or Sll0l a minute. the money
sent back by the state to local gov
ernmental units TO decrease property
taxes increased by s3.l8S.37S, Nc
Mutt said.
Most significant. he said. is the
fact that expenditures in the state
general fund, used for running ex-
penseS and offering the best OPP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
TRUCK, train
CRASH; 7 DEAD
Five Others Are Seriously
Injured in Accident
at Crossing.
BU ! nifcd Press

BN nifcd Press
LUMBERTON. N c., Aug. o.
Seven persons we're killed and five
others injured. four critically. when
tobacco truck from Deep Run
crashed into the side of Seaboard
Airline passenger train at Fairmont
road crossing near here today.
All of the dead and injured were
riding on the tobacco truck. Re-
ports here said the brakes on the
heavily transport failed to
hold going down the hill leading to
the crossing.
Bodies of the victims and wreck
age of the truck were strewn along
the railroad right way for 300
yards. The train. No. IA of the Sea-
board Airline. was not derailed.
Three occupants of the truck were
dead when physicians reached the
scene. Two others died en- route to
a hospital here, and the other two
died shortly after reaching the hos
pital.
Haywood Smith. driver of the
truck. said his views of the track
was DISTRACTED by houses, and that
ne did not see the train in time to
prevent collision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
By [ nifcd Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Federal anti
trust injunction restrictions, which
had hindered 1l3 industries in the
nation from free negotiation of NRA
codes, were removed today in test
ruling by Federal Judge Walter c.
Lindley.
The decision was made in the
case of the Tanner Products Com
pany which contended antitrust in
functions issued by federal courts in
recent years on trade codes and
price fixing hindered negotiation of
codes under the NRA.
Antitrust injunctions affecting
the furniture, candy, kitchen cabinet
manufacturers, tanners and scores
of other industries are affected by
the Lindley ruling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
H|T-RUN AUTO
SUSPECT HELD
Children Charge Child Was
Struck, and Driver Fled
From Scene.

Charged by children with being
the driver of the automobile which
critically injured 5-year-old Red
ford Earles, r. r. 3, Box 81. Leslie
c. Durham, Sc, r. r. 3, Box 81.
was arrested today by deputy
sheriffs.
According to the story told by
companions of the injured boy,
Durham swung his car to the left
side of the road. struck the boy,
and continued into the driveway
of his home.
The screams of the children that
the Earles boy was injured we're
UNDECIDED, according to the story
told to Deputy Sheriffs Edward
Kassenbrock and August Cato.
Later. when the children went to
the Durham home to tell him Of
the accident, they we're driven from
the yard, it is said.
Durham, who was charged with
vagrancy. reckless driving, assault
and battery. and failure to stop
after an accident. was identified at
the Riley hospital by the injured
boy. deputies said.
The child was taken to the hos
pital by a neigh5oring physician
His condition is said to be critical
from internal injuries.
After experimenting Durham at
his home. deputy sheriffs took him
to the hospital. Leaving him in
the hall, they questioned the Earles
boy, who declared a man named
Durham had struck him.
Durham was brought into the
room and placed where the band
aged lad could see him.
Is this the MANI" he was asked.
Yes, his names Durham" the
boy replied, weakly.
Durham had protested his limo
cence and said he never had driven
his car on the side of the road
where the boy was playing with two
other children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Smashes at Antitrust
LdW to Aid NRA Code

Provisions of the Sherman anti
trust law and several consent de-
crees entered in federal court, re-
stricting trade code and price fix
ing agreements. will be set aside
and industry will be permitted 10
negotiate under the National Re-
covery Administration code pro-
visions, following today's ruling.
The decision paves the way for
modification of all antitrust in
functions now pending, it was said.
Representing the Tanner COM
pany at today's hearing in federal
court was Don K. Jones. The gov
eminent was represented by United
State District Attorney Dwight II.
Green, Assistant United States At
torney- General Harold II. Stephens
and General Russell Hardy. special
assistant United states attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
OPENING OF BANK
is DRAWING NEAR
American National Plans
Due in "a Hours.

Additional steps toward opening
of the American National bank we're
being taken today, with a definite
announcement expected within the
next twenty-four hours.
Technical details on future opera
ton and requirements for opening
have tied up the situation. Persons
interested in the institution indi-
Gated that work toward opening is
nearing completion.
The institution was TO have been
opened Monday. With formal OPP
Grafton of the bank. so per cent of
deposits. impounded since the bank
holiday. will be released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Elias Duberger Off in Front in Times Brown Derby Gaop

pet golf shot, poodle dog. or the
kind Of gasoline. pills or cough
syrup he sells.
Fifty ballots should put ones
name among the ten leaders in the
skull standings that will be printed
daily in The Times.
You can vote as many times as
you wish. Repeat like a rifle.
stuff ballot goxes, get votes in any
manner. Everything goesl
Who is the city's most dis
tinguished citizen? You tell us
with VOTESl
Turn to Page i6 for today's bal
lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
SEEKS RELEASE OF
KILLER HE sent UP
Ex-ProSeCutor Reverses
Role at Hearinu.

Swaying a jury by his eloquence
and well-marshaled facts. Perry
Douglas, Terre Haute. as Vigo coun-
ty prosecutor. brought about convic-
ton of Francis Mcdonald. in 1921,
on Second-degree murder charges.
Monday Douglas reversed his role
and appeared before the state Glenn
ency commission in a futile plea for
McDonald's release from the In
diana state prison on parole.
Mcdonald, serving a life sentence
was convicted of shooting to death
his sweetheart, Amanda Race.
Gentlemen" Douglas said to the
commission. l don't want to be in
the position of blowing both hot and
cold, but with all modesty 1 must
say that the states case was pre-
sented much better than the defense
in the trial
The petition was denied today.