davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19
Old Highway No. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Penrose
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bosshardt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Trierweiler and
family were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Kind last week Satur-
day.
Miss Mabel Gunion is now stay
ing with her brother Oscar Gunion
and family.
Wesley Martin was a caller at the
Geo. Treirweiler home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. Harder and son, Bum,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Penrose
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hellenbeck was a caller of
Mrs. Wesley Martin Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Penrose called
at the Thomas Penrose home Mon
day.
Mr.. "a. J. Bauernfiend called at
the Bosshardt home Monday.
Mr.. Paul and Howard Rachey
were business callers at the w.
&x4dI I'LL IlOi1C 4oCoody.
Saturday evening Mrs. Gordan
and sons Bobbie and Charles and
daughter, Eleanor, Dorothy Inger-
sol and Jesse and Gail Martin mo-
tored to st. Cloud to do a little
shopping.
Mr.. Elmer Baunerfiend spent
Sunday at the Ed. Bosshardt home.
Norman Degree helped Arthur
Peterson celebrate his birthday an
niversary Sunday.
Ed Bosshardt called on Ben
Bosshardt Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Paul spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
Myrtle Martin were Sunday dinner
guests at the Wesley Martin home.
Mrs. Thomas Perrose was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Boss
hardt Sunday.
Mrs. c. Farrow called on Mrs.
Mary Nelson, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bosshardt and
family spent Friday evening at the
Olaf Peterson home.
Stanley Bauernfiend called at the
Bosshardt home Saturday.
Aron Bosshardt and Elmer Bau-
ernerfiend called at the A. J. Bau-
ernfiend home Friday.
George Ritter called at the Pier
son home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Paul left
Thursday for his mothers, Mrs.
Caroline Paul. They intend to stay
a few days.
Earl Kruse and his cousins called
at the Bosshardt home Saturday.
Mrs. Holmberg visited at the
Wesley Martin home Saturday eve
ming.
Eleanor Gordon visited Friday
with Gail Martin.
The Martin Children spent Sun
day afternoon with the Gartner
children.
Mrs. Geo. Gartner's brother, John
Thurman, of Holdingford, Mimi.
died last Friday at the age Of g.
The funeral was held Tuesday.
| Mrs. Thomas Penrose and Mil.
dred Bosshardt were Sunday sup.
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A
Pierson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF sTEARNs
On this 4th day Of January, 1888,
before me-, a notary public within
and for said County personally APP
peared Anton Steinhoff, Michael
Essler. Henry Barchenger, Albert
Baggenstoss and Helena Hoppe, to
me known to be the persons de-
scribed in and who executed the
foregoing instrument and acknow-
lodged that they executed the same
as their free act and deed.
(Notoria1 SeaD L. L. KeIIs
L. L. Kells, Nortary Public,
Stearns County, Mimi. My
commission expires October
State,
I hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record in
this office on the day of January
A. d. 1888, at 8 o'clock A. NJ, and
was duly recorded In Book DIS OF
interpretations, on Page 473.
Mike Holm, Secretary of State
office of Register of Deeds. County
hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed in this office
for record on the 9th day of Jan. A..
D. 1888, at 1890 o'clock A. M, and
was duly recorded in Book / Of
Attic. of Inc. on page 222.
Ray H. Bruning. Register of
Published Jan. 1919. 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19
Annual Telephone Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Nc
Cormick Lake and State Road
Telephone Co., was held at the Pro
gressive Farmers Club house Mon
day, Jan. 16, with all members and
families invited. The secretary and
treasurer's report was read and ac-
cepted. The company is in good
financial condition. It was voted
to reduce the annual dues one dol
lar for this year.
Mr.. Schwalen made a brief talk
on the long distance rates and a few
minor troubles, and commended the
company on keeping the line in or
der. The following officers were
elected: Chas. Kortan, President;
John Wolf, Vice President; B. H.
Otte, Secretary Treasurer; Frank
Tank, Carl Pauly, H. Iwinski and
c. Botz, directors. After adjourn
ment cards and dancing were in
dulged in by those present. At 100
o'clock a lunch was served to the
members. Everyone voted 1t a
most enjoyable meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19
(Too Late for Last Weekly

(Too Late for Last Week.
Edwin Ahrens left Wednesday to
resume his studies at Mt. Calvary,
Wis, after spending the Holiday
season with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pope and
family, were Tuesday evening Wis
itors at the o. F. Ilgen home.
Mrs. Vesta Trumble and daugh-
ter, Violet, and son, Lester, were
visitors at the Ben Ostendorff
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ahrens and
family, were callers at the Joe
Ahrens home Sunday forenoon.
The formers mother is quite i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Oldham
and daughter, Virginia, of Sank
Centre, were visitors at the Ed
Oldham home last Monday.
Lawrence Parks was a caller at
Boyd Ilgen's Wednesday morning.
Art Baker was a caller at the
Fred Ahrens home Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Sabart spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert
GuSe.
Mrs. Trumble and, Violet, visited
at the Paul Rachey home Tuesday.
Mrs. o. F. Ilgen and sons, Clar-
ence and Oscar, visited at the Jake
Vanderhoff home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Peter
meir and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hin
nenkamp, of Melrose, Mrs. Henry
Schmiesing and children spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests at the Fred Ahrens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cramblet and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Messenger,
spent Friday evening at the Frank
Sabart home.
AL. Harmeling was caller at the
Lawrence Parks home Sunday at
ternoon.
Little Willard Guse is spending a
week with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sabart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ahrens spent
Sunday evening at the Ben Ahrens
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19
Mccormick Lake

Nora Gross spent Wednesday eve
ming at home.
Rose Pauly called on Leora and
Pauline Wilcox Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer and
family called at Cites Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is given that a mortgage
dated June 9th, 1922, made by
Mary Wetle, as mortgagor, to Louis
Hedin. as mortgage, recorded in
the office of the Register Of Deeds
June 18th, 1922. at o'clock A. M.
in Book 81 of Mortgages on Page
303 and mortgaging the North one
half of the North one-half of the
Northeast Quarter (NhNhNEA) Of
Township numbered One Hundred
Twenty-six (126) North of Range
numbered Thirty-four (34) West.
containing forty (40) acres. more
or less. according to the govern
bered Eight (8) of Auditors Sub
Evening star., 1933-11-20
u. S. TO GIVE WORK
TO 100000 WOMEN
IN CIVIL WORKS JOBS
Continued From First Page.)

the problem also presents the immediate
necessity for furnishing direct relief in
the form of shelter, food, medical care
and decent attention as we'll as clothes
and place to sleep. She announced
that State conferences, similar to the
one being held in the White House to-
day, will be called very shortly to dis
cuss the many unemployed women's
problems with view to formulating
solutions.
The general discussion. entered into
BY the assembled women leaders, lasted
until o'clock, when the session was
adjourned and a buffet luncheon was
served.
Among the women who accepted in
vitations to the conference, according
to the Associated Press, were three
Representatives, Mary T. Norton OF New
Jersey Edith Nourse Rogers OF Massa-
chusetts and Isabella Greenway Of
Arizona.
From the Federal Governments own
group, the following accepted: Mrs.
Mary Hartman Rumsey of N. r. A.
Grace Abbott, chief Of the Children's
Bureau; Mary Anderson, chief OF the
Women's Bureau; DR.. Louise Stanley,
chief of the Home Economics Bureau;
Nelle Taylor rIOSS, ulIcCtol VI tiic Hliut
Others included Mary Dewson, di-
rector of womens activities of the
Democratic party; Mrs. Russell William
Magma, president of the d. A. R.; Miss
Belle Sherwin, president of the National
League of woven voters Mrs. August
Belmont Mrs. Geline Med. Bowman,
president of the Business and Profess
sional Women'S League: Marion Davis,
National Association of Nursing Educa-
ton: Olive Scott Gabriel of the Nation
al Association of Women Lawyers: Meta
Glass. American Association of Uni
versity women, and Lena Madison
Phillips, National Council of Women.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
MILITARY TRAINING
REVIEW IS DENIED
Supreme Court Refuses to
Consider Maryland U.
Students Case.

The Supreme Court declined today
to review a controversy arising at the
University of Maryland over the refusal
OF student to take military training
because he claimed he was a conScien-
tiouS and religious objector.
Holding the case presented no sub
stantial Federal question. the court dis
missed the appeal, brought in behalf of
the student, from a decision by the
Maryland Court Of Appeals, which up
held the validity of the State law re-
quiring military training.
Proceedings were instituted by How
ard c. Coale of Hartford County, Md,
in behalf of his son, Ennis H. Coale,
who attended the State university.
University authorities took the posi-
tion that under the State laws they were
required to subject all students to mill
tary training
Pointing out that student members
OF the Society Of Friends and other re-
ligious sectS had been exempt from
such training, the students father in
sisted his son was entitled to the same
privilege. He asserted this was a con-
stltutional right, which could not be
taken away in an exercise Of diScre-
tion by university authorities.
The father also emphasized that as
the university received appropriations
from the Federal Government, and as
the Federal Government had not re-
quired a course of military training.
the university could not be sustained
in making such course compulsory for
those students who did not wish TO
take 1t.
The State of Maryland challenged
the Jurisdiction of the high court to
entertain the case. insisting that if
Coale had any right to attend the uni
versity 1t was as citizen of Maryland
and not as citizen of the United
States.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

undertake one Of its biggest jobs to
date. That day and the next, elections
will be held among the workers Of the
captive" coal mines of Southwestern
Pennsylvania to choose representatives
for collective bargaining. The mines OF
the H e. Frick Coal Co, United ed. States es
point in the miners strike for union
recognition, will hold their balloting on
Thursday
Yesterday Johnson was seeking to
work out agreement on disputed sections
of the printing and graphic arts codes,
which are involved in labor r-employer
controversy similar to that in the con-
struction industry. Leaders of the in
dustry met with him in his Office
through an extended Sunday session,
going over the disputed points one by
one.
once these two groups are added to
N. r. AS roster of codifled industries
the bulk of the acknowledgement trades
will be in the fold. To retail trades
million-store code N. R. A. last week
added a labor code for nearly 100000
food and grocery stores, and code for
hotels.
The grocery code was hurried through
as a regulator of wages and hours be-
cause of the delay at the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration in agreeing
on establishment of code fair practices
for the food trade. A principal differ
ence between food retailers and all
other retailers is that the code for the
former established a fiat 48-hour work
week, while the rest of the establish
ments have an option between 40. a
and 4S hours. depending On the mum.
Der of hours stores are kept open,
Evening star., 1933-11-20
B|-PART|SANSH|P
EXPECTED TO END
Regular Session Will Reveal
Roosevelt Opposition, OBJ
servers Predict.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tHc hsSocIaleQ FreSS
With the Seventy-third Congress
convening in six weeks, both Demo-
cratic and Republican quarters are re-
porting that the bipartisan support
accorded the President in the special
session cannot be expected at the regu-
lar session.
Republicans are shaping their cam
palgn to recapture the House and as
many Senate seats as possible In the
1884 elections. Some Democrats are
voiclng privately dissatisfaction with the
results OF the recovery legislation, as
well as with patronage matters.
With the primary election campaigns
opening early in the Spring, a number
| OF Democrats who broke campaign
promises on the economy and other
bills to support the administration say
they are going to strike out for them
selves.
The regular session convenes January
s. under the twentieth amendment
abolishing the lame duck" session. 1t
became effective October Is.
Hope for Short Session.
Democratic leaders hope the session
will be short. In reviewing the PROS
pective legislative calendar, including
new liquor taxes and regulation of liquor
sales, revision Of the entire Federal rev.
enue structure and amendatory legisla-
ton to the emergency program enacted
last Spring. they concede It may con-
tinue until Midsummer.
Besides the ST. Lawrence waterway
treaty with Canada. to be pressed by
Mr. Roosevelt. the Senate must act on
hundreds Of recess appointments to i'm
portant Federal posts, including the
designation OF william c. Bullitt as
Ambassador to Soviet Russia.
Because of pressing domestic and in
ternational problems. Mr.. Roosevelt has
lad little opportunity to formulate q
legislative program for the January ses-
sien
But with the voting Of prohibition re-
peal, the administration has placed i'm
position of reasonable levies on alcoholic
beverages at the top Of the legislative
calendar. The aim is to bring in as
much revenue as possible and at the
same time to drive out the bootlegger.
Monopoly Is Considered.
An administration Official today said
that the President also was considering
Government monopoly of the liquor
traftc to prevent high prices being
charged by distillers and to carry out
the Democratic platform Of protecting
dry States
Preparations already are under way
at the Justice Department to enforce
prohibition in the dry areas after re-
peal.
Some Democratic leaders assert that.
despite any prospective desertion by
either House or Senate members on i'm
portant administration proposals, they
will have sufficient strength to put
through their legislation.
At present the Democrats have 308
members in the House to 1l6 Repub-
l:cans and Farmer-Laborites. There
are vacancies. In the Senate the
Democrats have so seats to "a Repub-
lican and Farmer -Laborite, with ! va
cancy.
In addition. the administration lead
ers maintain the President continues to
hold the support of the country and
that in the event of a showdown he
could pit himself against an insureent
Congress.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
ITALY MAY WITHDRAW.
Action Is Rumored as Way Around
Frances Position.

ROME, November 20 (P).-Belief that
Italy would withdraw from the League
OF Nations unless France consents to
four-power disarmament conference in
Rome was expressed in well informed
circles today
The possibility became the subject OF
unofficial discussion after it became
known that the Fascist Grand Council
will be convoked December to discuss
the continuance of Italy's membership
in the League.
Such a development was strongly sug-
gested yesterday as the rumble of oppo-
sition to the League deepened with
three newspapers limiting the possibility
Of Italy's withdrawal
One was Premier Mussolini's Popolo
q Italia. The others were the Corriere
Della Sera of Milan and the Gazetta
del Popolo of Turin.
A four-power conference in Rome
with France, Great Britain, Germany
and Italy represented, now is dependent
upon France, whose delegates have been
represented as opposed to holding it
outside Geneva for fear Of damaging
the influence of the League.
The fact that the newspapers per-
mitted to publish the League hints are
located in Turin and Milan, close points
to France, was considered significant
here.
1t is we'll known that II Duce's heart
Is set on a four-power disarmament
conference in Rome, while France is
just as firmly set on continuance in the
League. So Mussolini may use Italy's
continued membership in the League as
a bargaining point to bring the dis
armament conference to Rome.
The foreign Office today said that the
Grand Council would meet December
and discuss Italy's membership in the
League
Semi official spokesmen said that If
the four power conference were held
here the United States would be in
Nted, too, and that it was also possible
that Russia and Japan would be given
invitations.
In any event, the four-power confer
erence would not mean the end of the
Geneva Disarmament Conference, since
the results of the small meeting here
would be referred to the League confer
ence there.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
What's What
Behind News
in Capital;
Harmonizing of Federal
Statistics Creates Unrest
Among u. S. Experts
BY PAUL MALLON.

You will have to learn the deaf and
dumb language to get anything out of
Government statisticians nowadays.
They do not care much for English
since Frank Walker issued that rider
harmonizing Government statistics.
Walker gave the harmony batons to
himself Labor Secretary Perkins and
Relief Director Hopkins. They are sup
posed to look over statistics before the
public gets them.
The first result has been to cause a
lot OF expert Government StatiSticianS
to start looking around quietly for jobs
outside the Government service.
The inside story of why Walker acted
shows that he did not write the order
just to amuse himself
A certain official, higher up than
he is, has been greatly annoyed
lately by Ddrying Government sta
tiSttcS. Those giuen out at the White
House al1Udys lend rosy tint to the
business situation, as do those issued
by Labor Secretary Perkins. The
figures from the Federal ReserUe
Board and Commerce Department
appear to be less rosy.
Now the White House crowd contends
that most of the statistics. except their
own, are lopsided. They say they want
to present balanced picture.
May Cause Confusion.
That is all right in purpose, perhaps
but when you give politically minded
men the right to read copy on Govern
ment figures you are very apt to get
your politics and your figures mixed.
Walker we'll knew there would be a
censorship hue and cry raised about
his order. That is why he attached
to it phrase requiring that all statis-
tics be fully and truthfully told SO
as to present the entire story"
Evening star., 1933-11-20
WARNS NSDRYSSEEK
TO OFFSET REPEAL
Bar Association Hears Fears
Control Will Be Worse
Than Prohibition.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 20.-A warn
ing against enactment Of ill-advised
liquor control laws and under-estimation
of 'the power and influence of profess
sional drys" was sounded today by
Henry Ward Beer. president of the Fed
eral Bar Association. at the opening of
public hearings by an association COM
mlttee on control laws.
Il warn the fighters for repeal" Beer
said. Ito awaken to renewed and great
er action against permitting the COM
mon public enemy to write laws which
will be. In their nature and effect,
worse than prohibition itself
AT this moment the professional
drys have scared legislatures. commit
tees and newly appointed commissions
out OF their wits by repeating argu-
ments definitely destroyed by the will
Of the people.
Frankly. it would be a criminal mis-
take to underestimate the force Of the
power and influence over liquor law
making that the drys have arrayed
against the vets.
The drys have the staying power
and 1t Is not the time for such great
HSnterS as PRESIDENT Roosevelt, Alfred
E. Smith, James A. Farley, Mrs. Sabin
and Henry Curran to quit. 1t would be
foolish and indefensible for them to
turn their backs on the peoples need
for their help. These men and women.
who have given us this great victory.
should have the most to say about the
new liquor making"
Mr.. Beer quoted "the Bishop Can
mons as saying let them end the
eighteenth amendment-we will write
the liquor enforcement laws"
He offered the following suggestions
to be sponsored by the Federal Bar
Association:
l. Liquor laws for control must be
OF same nature.
2. Only pure liquor, wines and beer to
be sold in interstate and foreign
commerce.
;. Reasonable liquor excise taxes to
prevent competition from bootleggers.
4. Federal protection of dry States
until these States can come to their
senses"
The hearing, Chairman BENJAMIN
Miller said. Is not only for the benefit
Of the consumer and the manufacturer.
but those who are engaged in trade
collateral to the manufacture of alco-
holic beverages.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

training. leadership and guidance and
wholesome use Of leisure time for young
folks and old folks
Sixty private charitable and welfare
organizations are united in the Com
munity Chest, presented one appeal at
one time for the whole years needs.
The Community Chest has been DEM
onstrated to be the most economical
and effective way of financing these
services. In the Community Chest. all
races, creeds and classes unite in giving
and in service to the people of all races
and creeds in a way which brings all
Washington within the scope of the
Community Chest of Washington.
I'VE, the board of Commissioners Of
the District OF Columbia, urge upon all
citizens who have work and income, to
give to the full extent of their ability
to the Community Chest to the end
that during the year 1884 the human
needs of the National Capital may be
properly served by the Community
Chests organizations, and the present
and future welfare Of our city con-
served"
Evening star., 1933-11-20
ID. C.. Heads Back Chest Drive
Declare 1t "Has Been Demonstrated to Be Most
Economical and Effective Way" of
Financing Charitable Needs

The District Commissioners today
threw the full weight of their influence
behind the Community Chest campaign,
which starts formally today. In for
NAL public statement they declared the
chest has been demonstrated to be
the most economical and effective way"
Of financing charitable needs.
The statement. signed by Melvin c.
Hazen, George E. Allen and Mai. John
c. Gotwals, follows:
Governmental relief Of those who
are destitute because Of unemployment
and the emergency is limited by law and
appropriations. On account of the
crisis created by unemployment and
economic loss, the strain upon the pri-
vate philanthropies is greater than
ever before
We as community still have the
task Of caring for families and individ-
uals not within the scope of govern
mental relief: for orphaned and de-
pendent children for the aged: for the
sick and injured in the hospitals and
In their own homes. and providing