davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-25
SOUTHERN UNION
Campaign Makes Big Gains
Code Violations Charged

Atlanta, Ca ILNS)-As labor's
big organization campaign in the
South was pushed, with gains report
ed from many sections, George l..
Googe, Southern representative of
labor, in charge of the drive, reported
that hundreds of complaints had been
received of violation of the cotton tex
tile code
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-25
Company Unions Issue


lean labor movement.
Company Unions Issue
The issue in steel is the guarantee
of the recovery acts provisions for
collective bargaining for labor, and
the Interpretation of them, as opposed
to the industry's policy of operating
company unions and barring national
ly organized unions.
Explaining that he was present at
the conference as a member of the
Labor Advisory Board as well as on
the invitation of Secretary Perkins,
Green contended the walking out of
steel leaders was challenge to the
government" and added:
"The question is whether steel is
to dictate to the government or
whether the government is going TO
set up machinery under the industrial
recovery act and require industry to
work with that machinery"
Lewis Welcomes Showdown
What Green states as the challenge
of the NRA organization as set up by
President Roosevelt, consisting OF IN
dustry, labor and consumer advisors,
is interpreted by other labor leaders
as of wide danger to the industrial
recovery movement.
President John L. Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers, welcoming a
showdown, said:
"Unless the president is prepared
to frohtec ese eP HRDL RDL RID F
to force these industrial recalcitrants
such as the steel and coal owners,
there can be no recovery"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-25

Nobody's ever whipped, or killed,
or fiat busted, or down and out until
he says so himself and believes it.
Raw Norton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-25

wages with the leader of the Amer
ican labor movement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
"Main Street" Fl. S.
FoofbaHers Defeated
A Break or Two Would Have Put
the Pope County Champs on
Losing End

Confronting many odds the Main
Streeters lost their game to Glen
wood Friday night 1870. 1t would
have been a terrible upset and a
very great shock to the natives of
Glenwood had the Sank Centre
High School come through with a
break or two on that evening.
That's all they would have needed
because the Sank Centre boys were
putting up a hard fought battle.
Several times the hard driving
Brown broke through the line side
stopping the secondary only to be
off balance just enough for the
safety man to stop these knitting
drives of his by only one step. Had
the boys been in position at any
time with blocker out ahead of
Al it might have been disastrous
for the highly touted green wane
from Glenwood.
Nevertheless the boys from the
Main Street deserve credit for the
battle they put up and every one
Is well satisfied with the showing
they made against a team that is
undefeated to date.
This week the team journey to
Melrose for the annual struggle of
these two teams. The game will
start promptly at 800 p M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Sank Centre Pheasant
Fans Gain Experience
Herald Associate Editor Injuries
Foot-Gus. Anderson's Bum
Workmanship

Pheasants and pheasant hunters
have some goofy experiences during
the open season. Two hunters trib.
ulations have come under the ed.
itor's personal observation.
Floyd Clark, the Herald's faith
full linotype man, left Friday after
noon for a little journey of 200 miles
to Fairmont, Mimi, to hunt pleas.
ants. He understood they were
very thick in that neck Of the
woods and figured poor shot though
he was, he might be able to either
shoot or knock one over. Floyd had
secured a perfectly good hunting Ii.
cense before leaving. He reached
Fairmont on schedule time only to
discover he had left the license on
the parlor table at home. That was
luck for the pheasant family.
ED L. Rattle, the Herald's as.
sociate editor, Is spending the week
at home getting acquainted with
his good wife. Sunday afternoon
he was hunting out in the Grove
Lake territory. "A beautiful pleas
ant cock flew up within easy gun
shot. He raised his trusty gun to
his almost good right shoulder and
"let her CO." In the meantime he
stepped backwards into hole and
badly sprained his right foot. He
and his wife have become so well
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

The Girl Scouts held their regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening in
the Community Club rooms. Mrs.
Clyde Thomas was in charge and
the meeting opened with group
singing under the direction or Mrs.
Mildred Dolson. Individual troop
discussions followed. After the
meeting, the various leaders met
and discussed plans for the inn
mediate program and for the visit
of Miss Isabella Ingram, Of the Ma
tional Personnel Division, who will
be here for three days the latter
part of November, and will give
leadership instruction and advice.
There are two new leaders: Mrs.
Ben Tom, who will assist Mrs.
Fred Mossman, and Mary Markson,
who will help Mrs. T. L. McMana-
min with Troop I.
Scout activities with proceed with
greater enthusiasm this winter due
to the larger number Of leaders and
the new grouping Of the scouts.
A court Of awards will be held in
January when the girls will receive
the various badges they have earn
eed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Herald Is One of
States Old Papers
Brief History of Minnesota Press
Detailed at University
COnvOcatiOn

In his address honoring the pio-
neer newspapers of Minnesota, de-
livered at the University of Min
nesota on the occasion of the State
Day convocation, Oct. 20, Herman
Roe, publisher of the Mortified
News, after naming the IL : that
have come down from territorial
days, went on to enumerate many
of the other staunch veteran news
papers that have survived in this
state from early times.
Dates of the original eleven now
surviving are: Stu + Sful Pioneer
Press, 1s49; Winona Republican.
Herald, 1855; Chatfeld News 1856;
Hastings Gasette, 1856; Hokaf
Chief, 1856; Saltwater Post Mes.
senger, 1856; Mantorville Express
1857; Monticello Times, 1857; Red
Wing Republican, 1857; st. Cloud
Times and Journal Press, 1857; Wa
basha County Herald-Standard
1857.
"It is interesting to note" said
Mr.. Roe, that in addition to these
II Minnesota newspapers that quail
ify for the Diamond Jubilee group
there is another group of 81 sur
viving English language newspap-
ers that were established in the
1905; also as survivors among the
newspapers that were established
in the 7Os. Add to these groups a
list of 81 newspapers established
in 1880, 1881. 1882, and 1883 that
have celebrated their golden ami
versary and the astonishing total
of ia newspapers boasting a ser.
vice record extending over the half
century mark is credited to Min
nesota.
I'm view of the fact that there
are in the United States only about
100 newspapers that have passed
the century mark this is truly a
remarkable record for a state as
young as ours. It is doubtful il
any other business can submit a
better endurance record. Bear in
mind, please, that in this country
the institutions which can boast q
hundred years Of life are consider
ed venerable indeed. And our own
state Is but Is years young. What a
phenomenal record Of growth, ex-
pansion and longevity the newspap-
ers Of Minnesota have made in
that period.
Mark you, there are editors In
this audience who are older than
Continued on Page Tour)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
to
Imperil Savings
Growth of Tax Delinquency VIII
Cause Depreciation of Proper
ty Values

Tax delinquency has increased in
one years time in Minnesota, jump
ing from 9.52 per cent in 1892, to
1853 per cent as of January 1
1888. The growth Of delinquency
must offer concern to every taxpay.
er, because it threatens the welfare
of every taxpayer, a statement from
the Minnesota Taxpayers Associa-
ton pointed out.
Normally there is a certais
amount Of delinquency, but when il
spreads like a prairie fire it threat
ems the very well-being Of govern.
ment. First Of all. it saddles great
err and heavier burdens on those
thrifty people who have until now
been paying, and it tends to throw
these people, too, into delinquency,
James p. Mcdonnell, president of
the Minnesota Taxpayers Associa-
ton, stated.
when delinquency grows, a
greater and greater share Of the
cost Of government fells on neigh
Dor taxpayers. The cost increases,
even though ievies are not increas-
ed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Process Tax on
Hogs Nov. 5th
Government Attempting to Balance
Supply and Demand On Basic
Farm Products

Collector of Internal Revenue
Joseph Wolf has received instruc-
tions from Washington to the eff
feet that processing and other taxes
with respect to hogs will be effec-
tive as Of Nov. 5, 1888.
The Secretary of Agriculture, I'M
der the authority vested in him by
the Agricultural Adjustment Act,
has declared these taxes in effect
on the aforementioned date.
Mr.. Wolf stated that the objec-
tive of all of these processing taxes
is to balance supply and demand
for basic farm commodities, and
in that way to bring agricultural
prices back to the relative parity
with city prices that they brought
during the period from 1904 to 1914.
Hog raisers are expected to receive
Confined on Page Eive)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Battleship Arizona Is Really
Small Floating City of
1,2OO Officers and Men

San Pedro, Calf. U. s. s. Arizona
Oct. "a, 1888
Mr.. Asa Wallace,
Editor, Sank Centre Herald,
Sank Centre, Minnesota,
Dear Sir.-To better acquaint the
people inland with the Navy and to
give them an idea Of what a battle
ship is all about, we have been ask
ed to write to the home town pap
ers, hoping that these letters will be
found in print.
The following data and facts are
taken from various logs and &C
counts of the U. s. s. Arizona and
I hope that the way in which ]
have pieced them together can be
understood by all.
The Arizona was authorized by
Congress on March 4, 1913, built by
the Navy Yard, New York, and
launched June 10, 1914; during the
wears 1919-1930 she underwent q
complete modernization at the
Portsmouth Navy Yard, Norfolk
Virginia.
The Arizona, as all other battle
ships, is in reality small floating
city. with machine shop, barber
shop, coppersmith shop, ship filter
shop (plumbing), cobbler shop, po-
lice force, laundry, soda fountain
store. and all the PERSONAL to man
such places. All are enlisted in the
Navy or Marine corps. It Is a well
organized community Of about 1924
souls: So officers and 1,206 enlisted
men.
Figures were hard for me In
school and I tried to keep away
from them but they are not to be
avoided here, so I'm off.
The Arizona carries twelve IA
inch turret guns in her main bat
terry; IL, five inch guns in her
broadside battery, six to the side;
eight, five inch anticraft guns, four
to the side; four, 80 calibre machine
guns; eight, SO calibre machine
guns, four, one-pounder boat guns,
and one three inch landing gun,
field piece).
If the ship were to fire all the
guns that would bear on an enemy,
say on the starboard beam, or
right hand side midships, she
could throw 17,400 tons at that
enemy every broadside, and could
do this at the rate of twice a min
ute for quite a few minutes. I can't
prove that all these shells would
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Some Folks Pay
Plenty to Hunt
An Average Of 40 Arrests Daily
Since Opening of the Pleas
ant Season

State game wardens are ordinar-
lily busy group of men but at the
present time during the open sea-
son for the legal taking Of ring
necked pheasants they are buster
than ever. At the height Of the
upland game bird season the di-
vision Of game and fish reported
an average Of 40 arrests per day
with the conf1scation of guns run
ming from 10 to IL each day. Guns
and other equipment cannot be con-
fiscated unless there is certain
proof that they were used Illegally.
Most Of the arrests occurred be-
cause Of infraction Of game laws
pertaining to pheasant hunting a.
though a few were made owing TO
deer law violations. Hunting with
out license headed the list. 9th
ers were shooting over the legal
limit. Some headlighting Of deer Is
reported in the northern part Of
the state.
Game wardens report arrests
daily and as a result the larder of
the Division Of Game and Fish is
filled with game. The birds are
sold under contract and the money
goes into the divisions funds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
A. J. M'Guire,
IandO'Lakes
Mgr, Is Dead
Marketing Crusader Fails to
Rally From Operation
At st. Paul
STABILIZED INDUSTRY
Deceased Was Well Known to
Sank Centre Dairymen-
Buried Monday

Arthur ]. Mcclure, managing
head Of the Land O'Lakes, Inc,
since it's organization, and well
known among the dairymen of the
Sank Centre community, died at
the Miller hospital, st. Paul, Thurs
day afternoon Of last week, after a
short illness. He passed through
this city and called on old friends
a few days before his death.
Although he had been in nation
al and world prominence during
the last II years as general man.
ager Of Land O. Lakes Creameries
McGuire's influence dates back
many years before that time. More
than two decades ago he went from
community to community, urging
the establishment of cooperative
creameries.
He had been consulted by farm
leaders of Canada, New Zealand,
Australia and Denmark as to the
famous creameries organized In
1922.
His widow, i'll in the hospital fol-
three months suffered relapse at
the news Of her husbands death.
His mother and three sisters sur
vive. AS dairying expert in the uni
versity extension division, Mr.. Nc
CURE went to New York in 1921 in
an attempt to obtain better mar
keting facilities for Minnesota but
ter. He found that the lack Of Or
ganization was operating against
the successful marketing of Mime
sofa butter and conceived the idea
of a marketing organization to in
clude all, or most of the $50 coop
erative creameries in the state.
At his request and on informa-
ton furnished by him, the state
department of agriculture called a
meeting of 300 operators of cooper
alive creameries in Minnesota. The
operators decided to organize and
Mr.. Mcclure was named to the or
ganization committee of II. Later
he obtained six-months' leave
from the university and Travelled
over the state organizing the
creameries.
When the association was formed
in the summer of 1922, Mr.. Nc
(Continued an Page F1ve)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

Old Citizen.
Laid to Rest
Resident of Community for
Years Passed Into Eternal
Sleep October 27
FUNERAL SUNDAY AT 3
Deceased Was Splendid Type
Citizen-Was EigIhty-One
Years of Age

John p. Gailbraith, a venerable
citizen, resident of Sank Centre and
community for u years, quietly and
peacefully passed into his eternal
sleep at his Pine street residence
Friday, Oct. u, 1888.
The deceased was born Of Scot
tish parentish in County Down,
Ireland, July II, 1852. Mr.. Gail
braith's parents moved to America
when he was seven years of age,
locating at Staten Island, N. Y. His
mother passed away a year later.
Soon after the family moved West
ward, locating in Cedar county,
Iowa, where they resided a few
years. Later they moved to indie
pendence Iowa, where Mr.. Galbraith
grew to young manhood and mar
ried. Before moving to Sank Cen
ire 81 years ago the deceased was
engaged in the mercantile business
at Nora Springs, Iowa.
Besides his aged wife he is sur
vived by six sons and two-step
children. They are: Charles, of
Alva, Okla; Elgin, of Longmont,
Col; Earl of Toledo, Wash; Mrs.
Hans Halvorson, OF DeSmet, S. D.;
Leland, Chicago, Ill. Walter, Of
Ipswich, S d.. Hugh, Of Antioch,
ILL.,; and Virgil, Of Chicago.
Mrs. Halverson, Walter, Leland,
Hugh and Virgil, were the out of
town relatives attending the funer-
al which was held from the First
Methodist church, of this city, Sun
day afternoon, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. ]. d. Butler. Mrs.
Newell Barnard and Mrs. J. D. But
Ter sang. The remains were laid to
rest in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Galbraith had not been about
a great deal of late, but he was
mingling with his old friends few
days before his death, the Herald
being favored with a call.
Mr.. Galbraith's even and genial
disposition made him many friends.
The Herald editor doesn't believe
he had an enemy on earth.
The following old friends officiat-
ed as pallbearers: Frank Pangburn,
Charles Bruce, Oscar Klonne, Ben
Vogel, Alex Dryden and Clarence
Schaub.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
WI Discuss Issues
Affecting Northwest
Well Known Man VIII Discuss
Questions Over WCCO-Wil
Be Non-POlitical

An important announcement to
the people Of the Northwest is
made by radio station WCCO. Min
neapolis.
This station announces the in
auguration of a program Of weekly
fifteen minute talks on economic
questions. affecting the welfare of
the state and it's people, as well
as the people of the entire North
west. The first of these talks will
be Tuesday, Nov. 7, at $3.50 P. M.
These talks are to be made Tues
day evening of each week at $50
o'clock, and will be continued for
many weeks. Among the speakers
will be the best known and ablest
authorities in the Northwest, who
will discuss all phases of business,
of government, Of taxation-in fact,
the series will cover every field and
will be based on sound economic
principles.
The first speaker in the series is
Lou Benshoff, editor of the Detroit
Lakes Record. Mr.. Benshoff is
widely known in the state as a
deep thinker and student Of public
affairs. He has appeared before
many groups throughout the state,
and his counsel and advice Is
sought by those who know his abil-
/ ty. Mr.. Benshoff will open the SER
les Tuesday evening. Nov. 7th, at
$50 P M The list of speakers to
follow Mr. Benshoff will be an
nounced soon.
The people Of the state should
take a keen interest in this series.
It will bring the ablest minds Of
the Northwest to he1p IN the solu-
ton Of present day problems 1t
has great possibilities in the de-
velopment Of the right kind Of
knowledge of public affairs. and
will do much to aid the confused
public mind in getting back to
normal once again
Be sure and listen to Mr. Ben
shoff. Tuesday evening. November
7, at $50 This newspaper expects
to participate in the program by
publishing much of what is said In
this series and by editorial COM
ment on the same It also solicits
communications from its readers,
who have thoughts to express on
this series, as it develops
Other speakers to follow will be
Dan Wallace, Editor of ''The Farm
err" Carl r Gray, Jr, Vice-President
and General Manager of the Oma-
ha Railway. w S Moscrip, Presi-
dent of the Twin City Milk Produc-
ers, Lotus d Coffman. President Of
the University of Minnesota, State
Senator. w l. Peterson. s B Wen
nerberg, Chicago County Attorney.
Gunnar Bjornsen. Chairman State
Tax Commission and others
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Sank Centre Young Man
Writes ofUmcle Sans Macy

hit the target but it would be dis
couraging. /.-
The ship is 6O8 feet in length and
1O6 feet and three fourths inches in
breadth. Her normal displacement
(weight) is 34,207 tons. That may
sound like an awful lot of tons and
too much width, but pause a mo-
ment and I'll 60 into the figures
spoke Of.
The ratio Of her length to her
breadth Is 5.74 to 20, or a perfect
36 for the lady, and none could ask
for better.
Every battleship carries small
boats for transportation to and
from shore carrying supplies and
personnel. The Arizona has her
share, they are; two 81 foot racing
cutters, two 50-foot motor launches,
two 40-foot motor launches, three
4O-foot motor boats Captains gig
and two officers boats), two 20 foot
motor whaleboats, two 80 foot whale
boats, one IS dinghy, and two IA
foot punts, 16 small craft, and all
safely slowed aboard when we go
to sea- Quite a yacht club.
The cycle Of a sailors life may al
most be summed up in four words,
scrub, scrape, paint, scrub" At
any day Of the week and any work.
ing hour Of the day you will find
some one painting, scrubbing paint
work, or scraping paint some where
on the ship. And speaking Of paint,
it takes approximately $50 gallons
of anti-corrosive paint and 230 gal
Ions of anti-fouling paint to paint
the Arizon's bottom when she goes
into dry dock. That's all below wat
er, and it takes about IT'S gallons
of grey to give her one coat above
the waterline. Some one has esti-
mated that after ship has been
in commission for two years that
the weight Of the paint on her alone
weighs 500 tons. That is a lot Of
paint to wear around, for any lady,
and it comes to about one-sixty-
eighth Of her total bulk.
The Arizona is driven by steam
turbans developing a maximum
speed in excess Of n knots, about
81 miles per hour. To do this re-
quires $4,000 horse power. Being at
sea and having nothing better to do
a couple Of us figured that If we
hitched those horses In tandem Of
four horse teams and allowed 20
feet space for each team, they
would stretch about 80 miles. Per
haps that Is too much space be-
tween teams I couldn't find q
farmer to ask about 1t.
All water on board, whether for
(Contfnued ON Page Tour1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Freed of Staying,
Man Kills Self
Otter Tail County Farmer Suicides
By Hanging As Victim, ",
Is Buried

Evert Hopola, 43 years old, who
confessed to staying John Kivijarvi,
u years old, Leaf Lake, Otter Tail
county farmer, in self defense, Oct.
20, and was acquitted by coron-
er's jury, committed suicide the
day Of Kikjarvi's funeral.
He tied a rope around his neck,
attached 1t to a tree and then shot
himself with a rifle.
He leaves his widow. Kivitarvi's
widow died Of shock on being told
Of her husbands Staying and a
double funeral for Mr.. and Mrs.
Kivijarvi was conducted at the
Leaf Lake church Sunday.
Hopola struck Kivijarvi with a
gas pipe after the latter had chopp-
ed two fingers from his hand and
had threatened to cut Hopola's head
off in an argument over division Of
grain on farm Hopola rented from
Kivajarvi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
CHRISTMAS SEAL DIRECTOR

Oliver L. Larson will direct the
Christmas Seal sale in Sank Cen
ire this year. Announcement OF
his appointment has just been re
ceived from the Minnesota Public
Health Association, which directs
the sale in the state. The sale will
open Thanksgiving Day.
The Christmas Seals finance
health and anti-tuberculosis activ-
titles in each county, and also. the
State and national organized cam
paigns to eradicate tuberculosis.
The National Tuberculosis Asso-
citation directs the campaign
throughout the country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Lillian Marguerite Karell

Lillian Marguerite Karell was
born at Sank Centre, Mimi, May
6, 1890, and passed away in Harbor
View Hospital, Seattle, Wash, Oct
IA, 1888.
She passed her girlhood days on
her fathers farm in Ashley town
ship, receiving her education at q
rural school and later in the schools
of Sank Centre.
November 20, 1912, she was unit.
ed in marriage with Leland j
Buell., and made her home at var
ious places in the middle west, NOV.
ing to Seattle from Chicago In
September 1880.
To this union two children were
born, Wallace A. Buell., who died In
infancy, and Marjorie Delta Buell.
living at home.
She was always good wife and
mother sharing joys and sorrows
alike with her family.
The funeral service was held
Oct. 1S, at Seattle, conducted by
Rev. William e. Callahan, OF the
Ronald Methodist church.
A sister, Edna Seliger proceeded
her in death in May 1921 at Seattle.
Left to mourn are her husband,
Leland J. Buell. and daughter, Mar
Continued on Page Efght)