davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Thursday, February 16, 1888
Good music and solos.
G. M. Hanson
First Methodist Church
n D..k1on DonfAr


The strength of our Sunday
School is in the number Of folks
that never miss a Sunday. Our
weakness is in the too large numb
er that will miss on any excuse.
Regular attendance is our objective.
Be on hand at $50 each. Sunday.
Silent Christian" is the subject
of the sermon for this Sunday
morning. The service starts at
1O:45, and you are invited to at
tend if you are not a member, and
if you are member you ought to
be there. We will have another
Parable for the theme of our Sun
day evening service at 1880. The
Parable of the Talents will be used
as the background of the subject,
"The Tragedy of Sloth." We had
most helpful service last Sunday.
If you were not there ask some one
that was, and then plan to be there
this Sunday evening at 7:30.
The Junior League meets at 6:45
sharp. The Cabinet will meet at
900 o'clock.
Sure, we will have a Father and
Sons Banquet soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16

Mr.. Lee was united in marriage
April 8, 1914, to Miss Jennie Lulu
Fouths, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Fouths. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the
brides parents southeast of Willard
by Rev. ]. j. Parish, pastor of the
M. E. church.
Four children were born to this
union: Robert 16; Dorothy, H.;
James 10, and Martha, 2k years
old.
Besides the children above noted
he is survived by his heartbroken
wife, his aged mother, two broth
ers, Ernest Lee, of Luverne, Sask.,
Can; Clyde Lee of Willard, and a
sister, Mrs. Harry T. Smith, Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Lee was nephew of DR.. E. c..
Rich, formerly a resident of this
city.
The funeral was held from the
M. E. Church, Willard, this Thurs
day afternoon, conducted by Regin-
aid Taylor, Minneapolis, member of
the Brethren church, Minneapolis.
Burial was made in Lake Amelia
cemetery, Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
SEWING UNIT

Eleven members of the East-Ray-
mond sewing unit met at the Paul
Nicholson home Thursday and re-
ceived instructions on the manu-
facture of children's garments and
cutting sleeve and collar patterns.
Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp and Mrs. AL
bert Bissallion, local leaders super
vised the work. Dinner was serv-
ed by Mrs. w. Nicholson, Mrs.
Francis Rooney, Mary Rooney and
Mrs. Frank Rousslang. The next
meeting will be held at the Albert
Bissalhon home Saturday, Feb. Is,
with the following ladies on the
luncheon committee: Mrs. Martin
Ehresman, Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorpe,
Mrs. John Radamacher, Alberta
Bisallion and Mrs. Louis Beecher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
How Sensible Folks
Stop Rheumatic Pains
For IS Cents
An Inexpensive Prescription that
Starts to Drive Excess Uric Acid
From Body in "a Hours

Allenru, the prescription so much
in demand by wise people, is safe,
harmless and speedy-it conquers
the pain and agony in 4S hours.
(. 1t goes .further-being scientific
formula, 1T drives from your joints,
muscles and blood the excess uric
acid and other poisons that should
mt be there-it overcomes and re-
moves from your entire body this
cause of rheumatic pain.
People suffering from terrible at
tacks of Rheumatism, Sciatica. Neu-
ritis or Lumba=o that prevents
them from doing their daily labor
can be free from agony In 48 hours.
Allenru guarantees this joyful re-
suit so why not get one IS cent
bottle from o. w. Dowswel1 Rexall
Store or any modern druggist with
the distinct understanding that it
must do. just as this notice states or
back.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Supreme Court Criticizes
Letting Of Road Contracts
Gov. Olson Is Very Strangly In
vOlved-Case Will Be Aired
Soon

st. Paul, Feb. 12-Critizing the
limitation system used in
1881 by the state highway depart
ment on construction contracts, the
Supreme court refused
to dismiss suits brought in Ramsey
county district court by three tax
payers, who are attempting to void
six highway contracts totaling ST.
100000.
the high court also knocked out
entered into by state
officials with the six contracting
firms who received the contracts,
under which they were permitted to
complete the project with an adj
vance by the state, of 80 per cent
of the money until determination of
the suits.
The suits were brought by John
]. Regain, of Mortified, A. e. Nor
rison, of Minnesota, and Albert
Floan, of st. Paul, against Charles
M. Babcock, former highway COM
J. T. Ellison, his deputy,
the three members of the state
commission of administration and
and the six contracting
firms receiving the contracts.
The plaintiff in their action con-
tended the contracts were awarded
by the state through alleged fraud
and collision" on the part of the
contractors, and that the $1,8O0,000
total award was in excess of $780,
900 of what would have represent
ed fair and reasonable profit"
ut could scarcely be expected
that the highway departments re-
gulation and limitation would re-
suit in fair competition among bid
ders," Justice Loring said in his
opinion.
The limitation allowed only those
who had successfully completed
100000 square yards of paving for
the state, to bid on projects over
100000 square yards, and were or
dered by Governor Olson, who at
the time stated he was attempted
to give the work to Minnesota con-
tractors as far as possible.
The six contracting firms made
defendants in the action are: Glenn
ent F. Sculley and Fielding and
Shepley, of st. Paul; Al Johnson
Co.; Nolan Bros, and
S. J. Reader Co., Minneapolis, and
State Construction Co., of
Crosby.
Members of the big three"
made co-defendants in the action
because they make the final award
of all contracts, are E. ]. Pearlove,
state comptroller; Carl r. Erick-
son, Purchasing commissioner, and
Mrs. Jean Witch, budget commits
sioner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16

L
On the other hand, Borah de-
scribed it as the only measure now
pending which will give real and
immediate relief.
The farm debtor provision was
not contained in the bankruptcy
bill as it passed the house, having
been included by the senate judi
ciafy committee in substitute bill
reported favorably.
It provides for a system of CON
ciliation commissioners" to adjust
or extend payments of the farmers
debts by consultation with him and
his creditors without requiring him
to become bankrupt.
AS the bill now stands, a petition
may be filed by any farmer or by
insolvent or unable to meet his
debts as they mature and that it is
desirable to effect a compromise or
an extension of time.
Any arrangement reached must
be accepted by a majority of all
creditors.
The provision is similar to that
framed by farm leaders and intro
duced by Senator J. T. Robinson,
of Arkansas, democratic leader.
Borah, in urging farm relief legis-
lation this session, remarked that
the domestic allotment bill passed
by the house may or may not be
reported out by the senate agricul-
ture committee, which has been
considering it more than a month,
but that in any case it would be
too late for it to do any good this
year.
On this measure, the agriculture
committee resumed work today.
Favorably reported to the senate
yesterday by the banking commit
tee was a bill designed to use $780,
100000 of federal credit to secure
postponement of mortgages on
farms and small urban homes for
two years and to lower joint stock
land bank interest rates to per
cent for that period.
This was presented as an emer-
gency proposal for action this ses-
sion, the committee voting to ask
the senate's permission to work af-
ter March 4 on legislation for deal
ing with the farm mortgage prob
lem in a more permanent way in
the next congress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Former Grey Eagle
Man Died Recently
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOnClnuSQ from rage OneD
Clyde S. Wilke, resides in South
Gate.
Through coincidence, the
deaths of Mr. Wilke and of Mrs. Lu-
cinda Stratford, 70, of this city, oc-
Cured within a few hours of each
other. Mrs. STAFFORD was the moth
err of Mrs. Will C. Wilke. For thir-
ty years the families of Rudolph
Wilke and Mrs. Stratford resided
in the same Iowa community.
Mr.. Wilke was the last living
charter member of Marble Rock
Lodge, I. o. o. F. His member
ship was continuous for fifty-four
years.
"a double funeral service will be
conducted in the chapel of Patter-
son & McQuikin at P. M. Friday.
DR.. Thomas Grace, pastor of the
Grace M. E. Church will officiate.
In the Spring both bodies will be
forwarded to Rockford, Iowa,
where they will be buried in the
same cemetery"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Legion
Legion Imitation Can be Heard By
Radio on Feb. 20.

Radio on Feb. 20.
An American Legion initiation
which is an annual affair by the
Legion Department of California,
will be held from 500 to $3.50 p. m.
February 20, over all the western
network of the National Broadcast
ing Co. Department officers will
take part and the California state
championship band of Zane-Irwin
Post of San Francisco, will play. In
the past, letters of congratulation
have been received from all parts
of the world following this annual
broadcast.
The broadcast is a part of the
membership work of the California
Department. A feature of the men,
bership effort in California was
the Loyalty March scheduled for
the evening of February 10. Preced-
ing this event the week of Feb
ruary to II was designated by the
Legion as Loyalty Week. Instruc-
tons for the March included the
assembly at a place designated by
each post commander where the
pledge of allegiance to the Flag of
the United States was the main
part of the program. Following the
PLEDGE the commander assigned
his men to individual squads, each
squad under the command of a
corporal. To each corporal was
provided a list of men eligible for
membership in the Legion and GER
tain names of members who had
not yet paid their 1888 dues. The
corporal and his squad then pro-
ceeded to contract personally the
veterans assigned to them.
Instructions provided that nota-
tions and report should be made
of all veterans found to be out of
employment and their families in
need. A written report upon each
name given the corporal was to be
made. At 1000 p. M, post COM
manders were to report to their re-
spective district commanders and
they in turn, to their area COM
mander in San Francisco by wire.
The American Legion's fight
against drastic changes in veter-
ans legislation without first giving
it careful study seems to be won
at this session of congress. Deter
mined efforts to continue the drive
against the disabled in the next
session seem just as certain, and
it is the consensus of opinion of
Legion officials that all veterans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion LuCneran CnurCn
Sunday, Feb. 10.
1000 A. M. Service in English.
Hoo A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Bible classes.
The 900 A. M. German service is
postponed.
Holy Communion will he celebrat-
ed in the English service on the
following Sunday, Feb. 26.
$3.50 A. M. Saturday, Religious In
struction for children.
The Walther League winter con-
ference, which was postponed last
Sunday will be held this Sunday
(afternoon and EVENING" at Long
Prairie.
J. F. Schumacher. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
RITES AT ST. CLOUD

Funeral services for Arnold ].
Daniels, Jr., three years president
of the Central Minnesota Funeral
Directors Association, were to be
conducted today. Survivors in
clude his widow, his father, three
sons, Arnold, Jr., and Herbert, of
Minneapolis, and William Daniels,
of st. Cloud, and a daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Eichenbrock, st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16

gram. 1t is probable, however that
the veterans die hard enemies will
lose no opportunity to take away
from them some measure of their
benefits, no matter how small.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Willard Man Met
Terrible Death Tuesday
Continued From Page Onel

How long he had been dead when
found is not known.
The deceased was the son of the
late George Lee. He was born near
Willard about As years ago. His en-
tire life was spent in the Willard
community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
First CONGREGATIONAL Church

First Congregational Church
Caradoc James Morgan, Minister
$50 Church School.
10:45 Morning Worship and SER
mon. Topic: eff Washington Were
Living Today"
900 P. M. Young Peoples League
will meet at church for sleigh ride
and supper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Long Bridge Church

Long Bridge Church
Norwegian service Sunday morn
ing at HOO o'clock.
Sank Centre Luth. Church
The confirmation class will meet
Thursday afternoon Feb. 18th at
4:30 o'clock at the H. Peterson
home, Garfield Terrace.
]. A. Johnson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Gospel Tabernacle

Gospel Tabernacle
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Preaching service HOO A. M.
Evangelstic service 500 P. M.
Thursday and Friday evening
Anna G. Berg, returned missionary
from Africa, will speak on the sub
ject: "The Power of the Gospel and
Diamonds out of the Rough" at
500 P. M.
Saturday G.. A. 8:OOP. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
The Churches

Church of The Good Samaritan
protestant EpiscOpaD
Rev. L. e. Kempton, Rector.
9:45 Church School.
Services at IL o'clock Sunday
morning.
Saints Days: 1000 A. M. Holy
Communion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
st. PauPs Luth. Church, Unity
Sunday, Feb. 10.
2:30 P. M. Service in English.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Trinity Ev. Luth., Grove Lake

Trinity Ev. Luth., Grove Lake
100 P. M. Divine services.
Sunday School after services.
The annual winter rally of the
Walther League was postponed and
will take place next Sunday after
noon. The services will begin at
one o'clock to give the pastor an
opportunity to attend the rally.
Edw. Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16

SUBSCRT b FOR THE HERALD
It Pays to tavertise In the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Senator Borah Fights
for Farmer Aid

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16

Land O. Lakes Certificate %
Cash in bank for house. 5
Evening star., 1933-07-16

and each would have adjoining 1t a
combination garage and workshop in
which the resident could produce wares.
Adjoining each residential unit in the
common structure would be plot for
lawns and gardens, and each tenth
unit would have attached to 1t farm
extending beyond and around its neigh
borS' gardens.
Crossroads would be located at one
mile intervals along the length OF the
city" and at these intersections would
display windows.
Revolutionary as is Mr.. Chambless'
plan for the dwellings themselves. his
idea for the marketing of standard
lied products from the city's store Is
even more unusual. The store would
be a unit in which a series OF hoppers
would be erected. A housewife wish
ing to order foodstuffs, for instance,
would telephone her needs to an oper-
ator who in turn would operate the
hopper selection system by circular
organ-type keyboard. A little car op-
Grating en- a track would switch back
and forth beneath the openings OF the
hoppers as the keys were punched un-
I'll the order was completed. Then 1t
would be started down the main track
within the straight-line utility tube, to
turn off at the proper residential unit
by an automatic switching device. Thus.
Mr.. Chambless claims, would be reduced
the cost Of merchandising.
One of Mr.. Chambless' "road-town"
units could be constructed complete
for sl7,849, ,484 or less, according to
type of construction, estimates by ma
tionally known building concerns show
Each of these towns would have a
population of $4,000 and each family
Evening star., 1933-07-16
PRESIDENT TO RADIO
FOREST CAMP MESSAGE
1850 Sets Throughout Work Areas
Expected to Tune in Address
Tomorrow Night.

President Roosevelt will broadcast a
message to the men Of the Civilian
Conservation Corps tomorrow at $50
pm. over the two major networks. He
will be introduced in the 3O-minute
broadcast by Robert Fechner, director
Of emergency conservation work, and
talks also will be made by Secretary
of War Dern, Secretary of Interior
Ickes, Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace and Secretary Of Labor Perkins.
The message OF the President will be
picked up by radio sets installed in
the 1850 forestation camps, which
completed enrolment July is. the
deadline set for acceptance. While
final figures have not been secured on
enrolment, preliminary reports indi-
cate that approximately 100000 men
are established either in forest work
camps or conditioning camps. OF these,
about 275000 are now at work, and
the rest will be by the end OF the
week
Forest work camps are now located
In every State in the Union except
Delaware, and many men will hear
the program on the slopes of some OF
our finest mountain ranges, while
others will listen from recreation
rooms and mess halls. In addition to
the Conservation Corps, many OF the
14.40O Indians participating In the
Presidents plan also will hear the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Needle Makes go. Year Trip.

LA JUNTA, Colo, July IS P.-A
needle that penetrated her knee 60
years ago emerged from Mrs. Mary E.
Clair'S foot today.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
TEARS FLOW AS JUDGE
GIVES BAD BOY BREAK
Job Found fer Defendant Who
Sought Sentence CT Year to
Learn Trade.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-A bad
boy" broke down and cried in court
today when the judge gave him a break.
James J. Walsh. %, told Federal
Judge A. F. st. Sure the other day he
had voluntarily surrendered in Detroit
to face a charge of ro5bing the Colima.
Calf, post Office because he was afraid
if he couldn't get a job he'd commit
some crime that would send me to
prison for life" He asked for a one
year sentence in some penitentiary
where he could learn trade.
The judge considered. Walsh had a
record" Federal officers said he, had
done time in Boston reformatory and
in Leavenworth prison. Finally Judge
st. Sure told the Federal probation
officer to try to find Walsh Job.
The officers report was made today.
Walsh is to start life with a new name,
as a painters apprentice. He will be
on probation two years. He appeared
in court wearing new clothes Judge st.
Sure bought him-and cried.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
26 U. S. ARMY OFFICERS
TO SAIL FROM FRANCE
Only Two Will Remain After Sep
tember /, With War Mothers
Pilgrimage Roll 692.

TWenty-six Army officers on duty
in France with the graves registration
work and the annual pilgrimages Of
War Mothers will return to the United
States on September !. Only one
Quartermaster officer and one medical
officer will stay in France.
TIC date, 692 American War Mothers
have made the pilgrimages to ceme-
teries in France where SONS and hus-
bands are buried. On July 26 another
party of 168 will sail
Among the officers returning is
Capt Abraham R. Ginshurgh, former
literary aide to Patrick j. Hurley when
the latter was Secretary Of War. Capt.
Ginsburgh is to take course at the
Harvard Law School on his return this
Fall
Evening star., 1933-07-16
INCENDIARISM SEEN
IN BLAZE AT CHURCH
St. Mary's Episcopal ct Colonial
Beach Is Damaged to Extent
Of About 81, 500.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 Ine Star. !
COLONIAL BEACH. Val. July Is
st. Mary's Episcopal Church was dam
aged to the extent Of approximately
$500 by q fire this morning. which
is believed to have been Of incendiary
origin. The loss is covered by insur-
ance. "~
b The fire this morning was the Sec
ond in the church this week, blaze
having been discovered in the vestry
Monday night and extinguished before
it had done much damage. The latest
blaze was discovered about 8 o'clock,
and had gained such headway that
firemen and citizens had dihicult time
conquering it. The organ was badly
damaged by both fire and water, and
a number of memorial windows were
broken out. ~
Investigators said the blaze had ap-
parently started in small storage
room behind the organ, and believed
that 1t had been deliberately kindled,
especially in view Of the Monday blaze.
Rev. c. P. Shelton, rector. has been
in charge of the church only since July
], and is the first regular pastor there
for several years. ID
Evening star., 1933-07-16

A UNIQUE plan of community
n housing involving the building
II of city" over straight-ltne
1 A boulevard is being outlined to
various governmental officials
bv its author, Edgar ChamblesS Of New
York.
Mr.. Chambless advances his plan as
a solution Of the problem of integral
ing urban and rural life which, he con-
tends has marked economic advan-
tages over the traditional type of city.
In brief, Mr.. Chambless' plan in
wolves the construction of a boulevard.
20 miles long. which would be the
core of his city. Residences would be
constructed directly over the roadway
Evening star., 1933-07-16
AIR MEET TO BARE
STRENGTH IN D. c.
October Set for Mobilization
of Planes for Elaborate
Demonstration.

The potential aviation strength of
Washington, aside from the Army and
Navy and air transport lines, is to be
SHOWN at what is expected to be the
largest ai- meet ever he'd here, accord
ing to plans which have just been ap-
proved by the Washington Air Derby
Association.
The meet, to be held at College Park
Airport. College Park, Md, next Octo-
ber, may be the forerunner Of a series
Of State meets similar in purpose to the
Defense day parades of several years
ago, it was indicated
The meet, in the nature of a con-
certrat:on day" is planned to bring
together at College Park all aircraft
Wluhin the District of Columbia and its
suburbs, within Is miles of the city,
together with all pilots of all claSsitica-
tions. all student pilots and all licensed
aviation mechanics
Evening star., 1933-07-16
TOWBOAT F. D. ROOSEVELT
is CHRISTENED IN STYLE
Only Gold Braid and Blue Uni
forms Needed to Give Air Of
Naval Launching.

BY the Associate ted Press.
PITTSB B UR GH, July 15.-The
Franklin D. Roosevelt, 16o-foot
Diesel-powered Federal towboat, headed
down the Ohio River tonight, chris
tened by Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of
the Secretary Of War. and dedicated to
service on inland waterways
Bound for st. Louis, its home port
the vessel was sent on its way with
ceremonies that lacked only gold braid
and blue uniforms to give 1t the air
of a naval launching.
As Mrs Dern broke bottle Gt con-
tanned either 80 wine or ginger ale)
over the crafts prov, scores of river
craft set up a swelling sound of whistles
Evening star., 1933-07-16
RESIGNATION DENIED
Rev. James A. Burns Declares
Notre Dame Head Will Continue.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July IS P).-.
Runor that Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell,
c. S. c., who has been ILL., plans to re-
sign the presidency of the University
OF Notre Dame was denied yesterday
by the Very Rev James A. Burns, c. S;
c., provincial of the Congregation OF
the Holy Cross.
Father ODonnell is making re-
markable comeback from the strep-
tococcus infection which struck him in
March," he said, and he is regain
ing his strength at the Summer homo
of Fred j Fisher. jr. Of Detroit, in
Northern Michigan. He will be back
in September
Evening star., 1933-07-16

and horns along the Ohio and Monon-
gal1ela Rivers.
Standing beside Maj. Gen. T. @. Ash
burn, chairman Of the Federal barge
lines, Secretary Dern, who accompanied
Mrs. Dern, hailed the ships entrance
into river service as evidence that "the
Government is doing its best to move
things"
Built by the Midland Barge Co., the