davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

w. M Pennie-Czr. G.
John Green & p. b II. 1898
"A. l.. Cowlhorp-Cz G.
Frank Pesheck-Tr. H. 16 31.94I
Number Improbable sold number
chased
r. Two herds fed grain
The forty pound list includes the following:
Owner Cow and Breed
B.
NJ
Jennssen-Voa, p b. H 45.7
M H. Enthusiastically p. H.
M H Jennissen-Iorena, p. H. g.
H.
David Reed-No go
A. Cowlthorp-No
A l. LIS
A. Cowhorp-No. G.
A. Cowlhorp-No G
A. CowIthorp-No
A l. Cowlthorp-No.
A. I.
A. l. Cowlthorp-No 4, Or G.
Essler-Whte Molly, CIR. 4
Jackson-Crace,
Art Jackson-Spot
"a
A. H. (61
A R. Ranum-Daisy, CIR H (6 days. "A
A H. (5S days.
A Ranum-Pet (61
E. A B. J.
E. A. s..
Nelson-Dora p.
B. j.
B.. &C.
B.
G.
John Grunde-Lnian, CIR G. SAT-
Grundei-Butercup,
G.
oonh ci ". 4to
John Grunde-Rose CIR G. 1855
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

Five Dollar Bill Found Woven In SparrOwS Nest
ZUMBROTA- Believe it not, but Mrs James
Hoffman found five dollar bill neatly worked into
a sparrow's nest last wick in Zumbrota. wren
house erected the stump of tree, and
Gently it cracked across the top that the spar
rows were able to get in and nest. While making
improvements in her regular spring work, Mrs. Hof
man decided to have the house repaired. A laborer
was helping her and he took the sparrow nest and
threw it aside Later she picked it up to look at it
and found the paper money. Even the sparrows
have been boarding, but more money is being brought
out every day! e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
PIows Up 1OO-Year-Old Gun

LAKE WILSON-The flint lock from muzzle
loading gun nearly one hundred years old found
by Claire Aspelin, blowing the site of the
American Fur Trading post formerly located at the
edge of Bear Lake timber last week. When secured,
he able to deeper the of the maker of
the gun, Bartlett-1836. With the flint lock a
crudely fashioned Ratchet made of piece of steel
bent to make opening for the missing
wooden handle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
Shoot Deputy Game Warden

ISLE-Vneland district Chippewa Indians were
"on the warpath" last week when one buck shot
game warden, another sentenced to 30
days for selling game fish, and four tohers smashed
into another car demolishing their machine.
Deputy Game Warden Alvan Meth, called to nvesti-
gate fishing with nets, found two ugly Indian braves
lived up to his name, hitting Meth in the mouth,
cutting his lips badly, while his father grabbed
gun in Neth's and shot the warden in the back
of the head barely missing killing him outright.
Posses hunting the Bedanskeys The other In
dams wire all charged with drunkenness and given
sentences.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
Cats Become MotherIy: Adopt Rabbits

ALBERT LEA-The feline family has become
very motherly down in ALBERT Lea-perhaps because
Of the nearness of Mothers Day. Last Wednesday
cat reported to have taken five puppies under
her wing and the following day another cat adopted
three cottonta rabbts-a cat which feeds regularly
the Dummies round about Coming upon a nest Of
three apparently deserted rabbits the Of the
cat Douglas Vanderbilt took them home and placed
them with five new born kittens of Tabby. Tabby
made grab for her usual meal, but received box
the Apparently understanding Immediately,
Tabby took the three Dummies to her teats and they
reported to be thriving in their new home. The
next afternoon, Tabby went out as usual, caught
grown rabbit and returned to eat it in front of the
new additions to her family. Now the question
arises, IS Tabby fattening the small Dummies for
future banquet?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

RED WING Confronted with surplus of "eats"
when expected guests failed to arrive, De Molays of
Red Wing took supply of doughnuts, rolls, and
other provender to the city Jail last Thursday and
fed the ransients lodged there The boys had put
feast to which had been invited brother De Molays
from here and there, but the expected guests from
Cannon Falls failed to arrive, and result there
was surplus of food. Following the parable in the
Bible. the boys went out into the highways and by
ways to seek other guests, and result the tran
sients who had sought shelter in the Jail given
treat. ...r
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
come part and parcel of the Democratic party for

come part and parcel or the Democratic party Tor
good and ALL
At the latter end Of his talk Mr. Farley discussed
appointments with frankness. The first qualfca-
ton office seeker must have to get to first base
that he must be Democrat-one who has
served in the ranks faithfully and diligently for
some time. Qualifications to would be stressed
after the political feature had been fixed up.
The Democratic party-as party, in this state,
is in rather bad, with Mr. Farley, it would appear.
This group headed by John Reagan, Of Manka-
to- who lead the rumper group out of the state
convention last summer and then proceeded to nom
mate of their group of candidates headed by
Mr.. Reagan for state offices.
The state committee is made up of the Reagan
men, headed by Mr.. O'Neil, of Minneapolis The
committee put Mr.. Farley on the well known "spot"
Monday evening and demanded the right to
the appontees of the state. The postmaster general
informed them that John Wolfe, national commit
teeman for the state and his assistants, had render
ed valiant service but he promised Mr.. O'Nei and
his group that he would take their demands under
advisement. They insisted, it is said, immed-
late decision. With that demand facing him this
Tammany fighter he is said to have told the Runap-
that Wolfe the guy to dish out the political
gravy. Many potential postmasters are from the
Reagan group.
1t a bleak day in Mudville when Reagan
struck out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

LAKEFIELD-Gus Kahn, Heron Lake township
farmer, had some crows eggs hatch in his hat while
crow hunting recently, according to the Lakefeld
Standard. He climbed Extremely tall tree after
seeing a crows nest in it's top Having recepta-
Gle i'll which to put the eggs except his pockets,
where he afraid they would break he put them
in the crown of his hat and placed the hat his
head. When reached the ground and took off
his hat the eggs had Matched and the young crows
chirping for food.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
NEWCOMER AT
c. COLDS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Garth w. Cold an
nounce the birth of a son 1915
o'clock Tuesday morning in their
home. Norwalk. Ohio. He will be
ehristened Garth. Jr. Mother and
baby are doing well.
Mr.. Cold was FOR years employ
ed in the First National Bank Of
Key West and Is d son of Mrs. II.
X. Cold. Mrs. Garth Cold is a
daughter Of Attorney and Mrs.
Charles l.. Knowles. formerly OF
Key West but now living in Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
LEGION POST
PLANNING FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
OF VETERANS AS
SISTED BY OTHER oRGANI-
cations WILL TAKE PART
IN OBSERVANCE

May 80 is Memorial Day. The
American Legion and auxiliary of
Key West are now perfecting plans
for the annual event and are ex-
Eecting a wonderful demonstra-
ton, with the assistance of other
organizations i'm Key West.
Calling to mind the memories
that must necessarily be part of
that day and reminding one and
all that tribute should be paid to
those who have gone before, Doro-
thy Brookhart, in the Idaho Auxili-
any OF May /, writes as follows:
Some two thousand years ago
the first Memorial day was sol
emnized when Jesus, that Great
Soldier of the Cross, broke bread
and poured wine in commemofa-
ton of His sacrifice for the saliva
ton Of the world. So. down
through the ages, the Christian
people have held sacred their OBJ
seluance of Memorial day.
In May, 1868. General Logan,
commander in chief of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, issued his
famous order, reading in part as
follows: The Both day of May is
designated for the purpose OF
strewing with flowers or otherwise
decorating the graves of COM
rades who died in defense of their
country. Ii other eyes grow duh
and other hands slack and other
hearts cold in the solemn trust,
ours shall keep it well as long as
the light and warmth of life re
mains to u.s.
Hence it is very fitting that
the American Legion Auxiliary
sell peoples. the flowers of re-
membrance, on the Saturday be-
fore Memorial day. Sixty thou
sand peoples nodding from sixty
thousand coats in Idaho on May
81 is our objective. Can we do
this? Of course we can. For does
not each poppy seem to say. Buy
me, ! represent the sacrifical
blood of the men who sleep IN
Flanders Fields. where peoples
grow / enable one cent to be
! earned by some disheartened vet
eran in hospital who needs it. III
appreciation of their service. weal
me-
| In these uncertain times we
cannot fail our disabled veteran
and his family. We must keer
, faith with him and carry on
! through the most glorious and
successful Poppy Day of many
years"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
SENATE CLERK
is GUIDE FOR
HEAD OF BODY
PUTS vlcE-PREsIDENT ON
RIGHT COURSE IN MANY
ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED
DURING SESSIONS
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
tIiy AnaaeIated I.reSsl

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A
tall, serious young man, who has
kept two vice presidents from
stubbing their toes on the tricky
parliamentary track Of the SEN
ate, is out to make it three in a
row.
He is Charlie Watkins. Off
cially the senate's minute and
journal clerk, but that nobody's
parliamentarian as well.
Watkins kept Dawes ruling GER
rectly when a slip on the part of
the vice president might have
caused him embarrassment.
Dawes lecture to the senate at
the beginning of his term aroused
the ire of a great many of the
veterans. Some of them would
have welcomed an opportunity to
pounce on him.
Charles Curtis, an old-timer in
the senate and familiar with the
rules, had a comparatively easy
time of it. Only once was he in
danger of having decision APP
pealed, but that came to nothing.
The senator protesting the ruling
withdrew his complaint.
An Individualist
In Vice President Garner, the
senate has a presiding officer
quite different from any they
have had in many years.
Cactus Jack" is an individual
list when it comes to rules. That
is, thus far he has given that inn
preston.
His long years of experience in
the house, where the rules are so
different from those of the SEN
ate, have had their effect. Much
of the drive, the urge to get
things done in hurry, is still
evident.
That can't be done in the sem
ate.
Those who know Garner at
tribute this to the fact that he
was for SO long his party's floor
leader in the house. They say
that it's difficult for him to as
sumo the judicial attitude ex-
pected of the presiding officer.
He seems unable to forget that
he's in the chair and not down on
the floor in the thick of things.
This was demonstrated many
times when he was speaker.
Whenever a question of policy
was raised on the floor, usually it
was Garner who answered, I'M
stead of the democratic leader.
Trained In Battle
Although he is n recognized ex-
pert in parliamentary procedure,
his friends say that Garner isn't
what one would call student of
+, the subject.
His knowledge has been ac-
1 quired by observation of the
| workings of the rules on the
1 floor. Possessed of good memory,
/ he never forgets a particularly
adroit parliamentary naneuver.
But the senate is not the house.
And it's up to Watkins to steer
him along the correct route.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
IMPORTANCE OF
HOWE SHOWN In
BONUS MATTER
SCHEDULES OF ROOSEVELT
sEcRETARIAT MAPPED OUT
TO AVOID ANY CONFLICT
IN ANY LINE OF DUTY
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
Dy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 25.-
When President Roosevelt, then
president elect, announced his in
tention of retaining the secretariat
at the White House during his adj
ninistration, great many poiiti-
cal observance in Washington We're
surprised.
The secretariat came into being
at the executive mansion during
Mr.. Hoover's term. Before that
time presidents had had just one
secretary who attended to every
thing.
The three-man group that Mr.
Hoover surrounded himself with
drew some criticism to the effect
that the apparent lack of definite
division Of responsibility among
Secretaries Richey, Newton and
Joslin made for complications.
President Roosevelt, however,
apparently has distributed the du-
ties of his three secretaries
Howe, Mcintyre and Early--in
such manner as to avoid criticism
on those grounds.
Howe Is No.
The presidents secretary now is
Howe. Mcintyre and Early are as
aistant secretaries.
This fact was brought out very
clearly when the bonus marchers of
1893 invaded Washington. Before
their arrival no one seemed to
know just what Colonel Howe's job
was at the White House. He was
seldom seen. Mcintyre and Early
were the ones whom visitors to the
White House came in contact.
But it was Howe who stepped
out and took charge of the bonus
snarchers,
The complaint was heard during
the Hoover administration that
one secretary didn't always know
what the president or the other
secretaries We're doing on routine
matters.
One rather prominent person.
for example, complained after a
visit to the White House that he
had been shunted from one sec
rotary To the other and had left
finally without what he wanted.
Dividing The Work
Under the plan followed by the
Roosevelt secretariat, if, for ex-
ample. an individual thinks that he
has good reason to see the presi-
dent, he goes to Mcintyre. If it's
concerned with the press or public
relations in general, Early is the
man to see.
Howe remains in the background
until something of outstanding inn
portance comes up. Then he acts
for the president.
Another important factor in the
Roosevelt setup is that his three
secretaries are all close personal
friends and have been for years.
And. in addition, each is a close
personal friend of Roosevelt him
self.
This personal equation evident
~ has done much for harmony al
the White House since March 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
RUSSIAN ISSUE
on RECOGNITION
STIRS CAPITAL
6sEvELTs PEACE MES
SAGE INCLUDING sovIETs,
CAUSE OF MUCH sPEcuLA.
ION IN WASHINGTON
By HERBERT PLUMMER
ots ssoeinfed Isrensl

WASHINGTON, May 25.A
stim lately old manmon on SIX
seenth street IN the capital, almost
thin sight OF the White House
Sing regarded with more than
rs&al interest since President
seyelt dispatched his peace
me age to the nations of the
|lso
s the old Russian embassy,
|no* FOR Years boarded up and
bout a sign Of life except the
enee Of a caretaker who lives
IS little Jnouse in the rear.
reason for this interest
yesident Roosevelt includ-
Russia among the nations that
deceived his plea for disarmament,
peace and good will.
The White House was quick in
b denial that the fact one of the
essages was addressed to Russia
ad any significance. Russia was
aply on the list Of those nations
PARTICIPATING in the disarmament
difference. it was explained.
Nevertheless, the impression was
some quarters that it did have
gniiicance; that, in effect. it
rs Technical" recognition of the
oyiets by this country.
A Miiestone
The presidents message was in
rpreted as the most important
sture toward world peace since
e Kellogg BRAND pact. 1t war
lied IN some quarters as the mos,
portant document since Presi.
Mt Wilson promulgated his cele-
ated IA points at the conclusion
he world war.
III 1929, when the Kellogg
land pact was invoked by this
nntfy TO prevent a threatened
ssh in the Orient. the commune
fion was delivered to Russia by
ans OF Abe French ambassador
Moscow. In the present instance
Communication was direct between
esiaeHt Roosevelt and President
nlinin Of the ail-union central
secntive committee.
The question then arises in the
nds of political observers here
to whether the fact that the
nmunication was direct implies
technical recognition of Russia,
il the first step looking to-
rd formal recognition by the
oseyelt administration.
The fact that Senator Joseph
Robinson, democratic leader of
senate after thinlnng the
ng over. said "It appears to me
Inay have that effect only in
aeed the speculation.
ies Happened Before
However. It was pointed out,
Il tits Is not the first instance
Washington and Moscow have
nmunicated under the Soviet
ime.
president Wilson sent a mes
e. to Jacob Sverdloff. Kalinin's
plecessor, in 1918 concerning
negotiations which Soviet Rus
was making at Brest-LitOvsk
separate peace with Germany.
IN 1921 and 1888 cables were
Presidents Harding and Cool
e by the Soviet foreign minis-
concerning recognition. The
Ter, however, were replied TO by
bic statement. delivered 20
giet representatives III Estonia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
GEORGE PEEK IS
GIVEN POST FOR
AIDING BUSINESS
ROOSEVELT SELECTS PRAc-
TIcAL MAN TO HELP FARM
ERs; HIS SELECTION MEETS.
WITH hearty APPROVAL
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
my Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 25.
Perhaps none of President Roose-
velt's selections for high office in
his administration created greater
interest among Washington politi-
cal obHefvers than that of George
Peek to direct the new farm re-
lief plan.
1t was not the fact that Peek
was republican until he broke
with that party in 1928 to sup
port Alfred E. Smith. Nor was
he an unknown. His activities in
behalf Of the farmer have made
him a familiar figure for a long
time in national legislative cir
cles.
Peek's selection is Interesting
because he has the reputation of
being a realistic and practical
sort of an individual in his views
on the subject of farm relief. The
fact that he was manufacturer
of farm machinery would seem to
indicate that.
And to have a man with Peek's
reputation administering this par
ticular bill, in the light of what
some Of the so-called best minds
in the senate and house said about
it while it was in the course of
construction is interesting.
A Matter OF Balance
The gentlemen on capitol hin
were fond of referring to the
farm bill, while it was under con-
sideration in congress, as being
largely a professional concoction.
One heard it referred to, for
example, as the ''Tugwell-Ezekiel
formula"-Tugwell being the pro-
fessor from Columbia university
brought in by President Roose-
welt and made assistant secretary
Of agriculture, and Ezekiel being
Or. M0rdecai Ezekiel, an agri-
cultural economist of that de-
partment.
The politically-minded in the
capital have been endeavoring for
long time to figure out just
where the brain trust" fits into
the ''new deal" Some have been
openly distrustful Of the profess
sors, looking upon them as poll
tical theorists whose ideas simply
won't work out in practice.
Now they are asking if Roose-
velt's selection of Peek as farm
relief administrator doesn't ans
wer the question.
When Views Diverge
Doesn't it mean, they ask, that
while the president leans heavily
on his brain trust for planning,
he prefers the man Of wide prac-
tical experience for the actual
task of executing the plan?
II is no secret that Peek and
the professors have carried on 4
friendly dispute ais to how the
provisions Of the farm bill should
be applied. They have met with
the president and he has told
them to get together and compose
their differences.
Those who know Peek say that
he will not yield; that he'll re-
fuse the post rather than SUR
render his convictions. If he Is
on the job when the work actually
starts, they say, 1t will be a signal
that his views have prevailed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
TWINS ALL AROUND

Los ANGELEs--Three days
after twins were born to Mrs. J..
G.. Carruthers of this city. her
twin sister, Mrs. Charles Eldon.
also became the mother of twins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

Mrs. John N. Hodges. New Or
leans champion and tournament
medalist, recently won the wom-
ems state golf title.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
THIRTEEN ALL AROUND

AMTRET. Mimi, Evelyn and
Ethel Rowell. of this city. twins
of a family Of Is, were Is years
old Friday, the 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

Louis Deceit, Of Millsaps Col
lege, recently won The Mississippi
intercollegiate Oratorical Associa-
ton contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

Vivienne Wycoff, of Memphis,
Tenn. has been named to edit next
years Blue Bonnet" yearbook OF
Baylor College at Waco, Tex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
Political Gossip IN Nations Capital
GOOD RECORD

MARION, Ky.Gus Taylor of
this city has record of q years
of unbroken attendance at Sum
day school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

A shock pruof bonnet for auto
mobile racers has been invented
and II now in use ia England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
Today, Anniversaries

.7s3-tl50 years ago. Philip
hdleton Barbour. noted Virginia
.agressman, Speaker of the
kse, Associate Justice of the
Is. Supreme Court from 1886 10
4 d. born in Orange Co, Va. Died
Washington. Feb. 25, is4t.
sos Ralph Waldo Emerson.
.sist. poet and philosopher,
pse works are la their way the
1 brilliant things that Anaeri
literature has produced. horn
Boston. Died at Concord.
April 60. Issa.
S0sE. Balwer Lyttoa. pro.
English movelist-author of
{ Last Days 81 Pompeii'. IA
Of a famous author, born. Died
1s. 1873.
Si0-WiIllam IL. Claiming,
tartan clergyman. reformer
anthor. bora in boston. Died
-. 1854.
Lerin Blodget. American
weather expert and sta
sn born near jamestown, n.
pAa in PAiladeipAia. MaEsh
bel
phn Alexander Dowie.
mueA-talked-of founder Of
asy end : Church preacher,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

lS5l-Alhert A. Stanley. noted
University III Michigan professor
81 music and composer. bern a.
Manville, r. ]. Died al Ann Ar
Der, Mieh., Nay Is. iasa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
DRASTIC NEPOTISM
MEASURE OFFERED

TAl.LAHASsEE, May 25.A
drastic nepotism measure was III.
trodaeed BY Senator G. Frank An
drews, Greenville. applying to all
state. county. and municipal gov
ernmcnt officials; 10 prevent any
official or employe from engaging
the services Of any relative in
their own office. The bin also
would prevent any official from
employing relatives OF any other
state. county OF municipal official.
including Yaembers Of the iegisla-
ture.
Employment of married women
except where the husband and
wife made = sworn statement that
the husband conld not support hiaa-
self and his wife also would be
prohibited. The penalty for viola
ton Of the provisions % the bill
would be feaoval or Unprecedented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

prophet ami heaier. born Ii Scot
land. Died ia Chicago. March .
1907.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

phn Alexander DoNie.
mueh-talked-of founder Of
y end : Church preacher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25


sssss9 =
~ -
49, ets
$50
ss*
sse4 4Fess
| ta *sssss
- es.ss4