davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-09

In Salt Lake City, a prisoner has
filed an application for pardon, al
leging in his petition that on account
of the frequent rioting in the Utah
State Penitentiary he does not feel
safe in that institution.
At Harrisburg, Pa, Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, as guest of Governor
and Mrs. Pinchot, dined, with 40 9TH
ers, on black bean soup, sticks of
corn bread, cabbage rolls stuffed
with salmon and rice, hamburger
steak, spinach, apple and orange
salad and ice cream, the total bill
for the dinner being only $2.72.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-09

home Saturday evening after spend
ing some time with her son, G. W.
Weitzell, of Accident.
Mrs. Leah Saggie and Miss Beu-
lab Grove spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glad Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-09

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-09

proceeds will be devoted to church
finances.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
Sank Centre Township
Receives Hopper Refund
S311 Received From State as Com
pensatiOn for Poison Bait
Material Purchased

Checks were recently received by
Ell Lenzmeier, county agent from
the state auditor to the extent Of
$311.25 payable to the townships Of
Krain, LeSauk, Rockville and Sank
Centre to compensate them for
grasshopper poison material pur-
chased from township funds during
the 1882 campaign. LeSauk town.
ship received the largest check,
namely $3.50. Sank Centre, Krain
and Rockville townships followed
with checks Of $91.00, $500 and
$3O75 respectively.
Several weeks ago these town
ships were asked by the county
agent to turn in to him their re-
ceipts for purchases of bran, mo-
lasses and arsenic made last sum-
mer. When these were secured
they were sent to the offices in
charge of state grasshopper pro-
gram for approval. After these Of
fees were satisfied that the mater
ial was properly used in all these
townships they directed the state
auditor to pay the claim. The
checks were distributed to the var
ious township officers last week by
the county agent.
Another township, st. Wendell,
which purchased a large supply OF
bran, arsenic and rnolasses in 1882
working through other channels
have as yet not received their
money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

to the Children's Grandstand Show
at 1000 A. M. are now being dis
tributed throughout the state.
It is going to be a gala day for
the youngsters. Exhibitors, con-
cessionaires and others connected
with the State Fair are cooperating
in every possible way in making
plans to entertain the children. It
is going to be regular holiday,
and the price of lemonade, ice
cream cones, refreshments, rides
on the merry-go-round, Olde Mill,
roller coaster and admission to the
Royal American Shows on the Mid
way will be reduced to five cents
to the children.
Of course, every boy and girl
will want to take in the educational
exhibits. The mammoth livestock
show, featuring 5000 head of cattle,
horses, sheep and swine; the won
derful display of farm crops; the
All Club demonstrations; the go
acres of machinery displays; the
combined exhibits of the 35 state
departments and institutions; in
fact, every one of the thousand and
one features will be of interest to
all.
So come in, boys and girls, and
get your tickets to the State Fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
Wheat and Coarse Grain
Prices Continue to Soar
Page Four
Continued From Page One)

farmers throughout the northwest
as grass plots and ranges dried
rapidly under the scorching sun.
Little relief was in prospect for
the next 4S hours on the basis of
the days weather forecast. Con-
tinued scattered light showers were
predicted for the whole area. The
only hope for cooler weather was
for the territory bordering Lake
Superior, where temperatures have
not been as high as in the Dakotas
and southern Minnesota, where
readings of as high as los degrees
have been common for the last 10
days.
Gardens and fruit have been
heavily damaged by the heat, &C
cording to observers. The straw
berry crop was reduced and rasp-
berries and other fruit face a SINH
lar fate, they said.
Although scattered showers re-
heved droughty conditions some
what in a few sections, rain is bad
ly needed in North Dakota, accord
ing to o. w. Roberts, Bismarck,
federal meteorologist.
Small grains continued to de-
teriorate generally, he said, while
early planted grains generally are
heading short.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

Farmers who may sign up under
the wheat adjustment program of
the government may market their
grain at any time and in any way
they choose and still be eligible for
the compensation payments, M. L.
Wilson, chief of the wheat produc-
ton section of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration says.
The Administration is offering
adjustment payments on the 1888,
1884, and 1885 crops to farmers who
will contact to reduce their acre
age in 1894 and 1895. The amount
of the adjustment payment, to be
announced later, will be approx
mately the difference between the
current market price and the par
ity price on the pre-war basis. It
will be offered on the proportion of
each farmers past average pro-
duction which is normally consum-
ed domestically as human food.
The exact acreage reduction will
be not more than 20 per cent of
a past period, probably the three
years 1890 to 1892.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
Local Wheat Groups
Soon to Organize
Plan Provides Opportunity for
Farmers to Get Direct Contact
With Federal Board

Local wheat growers production
control associations, which will be
organized soon under the plans of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, will provide the in
dividual farmer his direct contact
with the wheat administration.
Preliminary neighborhood meet
ings, based on school districts, vot-
ing districts, townships, or other
local units, will offer opportunity
for every farmer to sign applica-
tions for participation in the reduc-
ton program, with it's compensat-
ing payments. These meetings will
be called by county agricultural
agents or by men especially ap-
pointed to direct the organization
work in sections not at present
served by county agents.
Representative elected at each Of
these local meetings by the farm
ers who decide to cooperate with
the reduction program will consti-
tute the board of directors of the
county wheat control association,
the organization of participating
farmers which will direct local ap-
plication of the wheat plan. This
board of directors, or control board,
will in turn elect officers, including
a president, vice-president, and Sec
rotary. The secretary will usually
be the county agricultural agent or
other man in direct charge of the
organization features.
An executive committee Of three,
with the president of the county
board of directors serving as chair
man, will then be elected by the
board of directors. This executive
committee will function as the al
lotment committee for the county,
representing the entire county adj
iustment association in dealing with
the state and federal wheat admin
istrations and in checking and pass
ing on local matters of administra-
ton. The county allotment COM
mitttee will be the fundamentally
important administrative until in
the whole plan for applying the
wheat reduction program.
The farmer who wishes informa-
ton on the wheat plan before he
is reached by the local organiza-
ton work, can get this by COM
municating with his local county
agricultural agent or with his state
director of extension work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
Achievement Day
of All Club Girls
Continued From Page one)

Making a Butter Cake-Marjorie
Robbins, Paynesville Club.
Making Cookies-Jeanette Heit-
Ike, Paynesville Club.
Making a Lamp Shade-Phyllis
Helm, Paynesville Club.
Making a Butter Cake-Irene
Dombroski, Lynden Club.
Making and Using Bias Tape =
Ruby and Evelyn Strokes, Lyn-
den Club.
Making a Loaf of White Bread
Mary Schwinghamer and Astrid
Zoebisch, Albany Club.
Making of a Floor Lamp-Mary
Schwinghamer, Albany Club.
Stain Removal-Ruth Botz and
Theresa Schley, Gopher Prairie
Club.
Fancy Rolls-Eleanor and Estelle
Winter, Gopher Prairie Club.
Making a Butter Cake-Monica
Otte, Gopher Prairie Club.
Making Fancy Rolls = Estelle
Cook and Lillian Veeder, Raymond
Ashley Club.
Making a Plain Butter Cake
Winnifred Cowlthorpe, Raymond
Ashley Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

Wars Drum Corps, and other at
fractions.
Sunday afternoons program will
be filled to overlooking. The Mel
rose and brooten baseball teams,
long time rivals will clash. Play
will be called at $3.50.
Sunday evening there will be a
fine program following the free
acts. Rev. J. d. Butler, of the
First Methodist church; Rev. L. e.
Kempton, rector of the Good Sa-
marian Episcopal church, and
Msgr. Plachta, of st. PauPs Catho-
lie church, will deliver short ad-
dresses.
The Sank Centre Boys and Girls
famous band will furnish music
every afternoon and evening.
Tuesday afternoon, July 4, the
Alexandria School Girls Drum
Corps will be a feature attraction.
In the past two years these young
ladies have covered many thous-
and miles, east and west. They are
an outstanding attraction. It is a
very friendly gesture on the part of
Alexandria to send these young la
dies to Sank Centre to help round
out very fine program.
Several years ago the Fair Assoc
citation built a marvellous dancing
floor. The fullest use win be made
of it this year. The afternoons and
evenings Of July 3 and will give
old and young an opportunity to
trip the light fantastic. In the af-
ternoon old time dances only will
be played. In the evening the JAZZ
ziest Of the jazz will be furnished.
The business men of Sank Cen
tire will be at the gate each after
noon and evening of the fair to
welcome their friends and neigh
bors.
The fair will close in blaze of
glory with a magnificent, patriotic
display of fireworks Fourth of July
night at $50.
The fair officers have done every
thing in their power to make this
years program attractive. This
fair is a countrywide proposition
and should have the support of all
citizens.
Frankly, the material support of
this years fair will go long ways
in determining whether or not the
Stearns County Fair, will be con-
tinued.
The sponsoring Of the All Club
movement in mast wears has iuSti-
fed its existence.
Much more could be said about
this years fair. The entertain
ment has been provided; the ex-
hibits will be adequate; the visitors
will be furnished high class enter
tainment The officers have done
their full duty.
The answer is up to the public.
The detailed program will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
Free Admission to State
Fair for Boys and Girls
Herald Will Distribute Limited
Number of Tickets TO Young
sterS of Community

Boys and girls, do you want a
free ticket good for admission to
the Minnesota State Fair and also
to a wonderful grandstand show
arranged especially for the chill
dren. ~
These tickets will not cost you a
single penny. They will be distri-
buted free by the publishers Of the
Herald and can be obtained by any
boy or girl who drops into the Of
fee and asks for one.
The Herald has joined with the
management Of the Minnesota
State Fair in sponsoring Children's
Day this year. It will be observed
on Saturday, Sept. 9, and more than
100000 boys and girls under IS
years of age will be guests that
day. Tickets good for admission,
not only to the grounds but also
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

the girls on display at the Rural
School building.
In former years there hasn't been
any gate charge for entry day.
Hundreds have passed through the
gates, viewed the fair on this day
and-have not returned. This year,
all persons, entries or not, will pay
at the gate entry day. This pay
ment will permit them to attend
the fair on Sunday.
There are reasons for this charge.
For many years the County Com
missioners have appropriated var
ious sums of money for the fair.
Under existing conditions they
felt that they would not be justi-
fed in making the appropriation
this year. In former years the
Minnesota Legislature appropriated
Sits for the benefit of county fairs,
covering a portion of the premiums
offered. This appropriation was
reduced one-fourth by the last leg
islaturey
This year all officers, and every
body else, will pay admission at the
gate. Under the season ticket plan
a man can attend the fair with his
family very cheaply. This ticket
costs $1OO. The admission price at
the gate for single admission is
so cents. The season ticket will
admit three persons to the ground
on any one day. The Herald sug-
gests that the family man pur-
chase a season ticket.
There will be Is cent admission
charge for the grand stand.
All children of school age will be
admitted free to the grounds every
day.
AS a suggestion, if whiskers are
growing the applicant automaticai-
ly passes out of the school age.
For years County Superintendent
VIM. Boerger has worked with the
children Of the Rural and Graded
schools developing an intelligence
and spelling contest. Tht town
ship champions will hold this con-
test Sunday afternoon at 200
o'clock.
AS told elsewhere in this issue
of the Herald Game Warden Fred
Mossman has arranged very in
teresting and educational display
of the wild life of the state as sup
ervised by the game and fish de-
partment. This display will De
found in the Sank Centre building.
Sunday, July 2, will be st. Cloud
day. The Granite City will send
cavalcade of motorists which
should pack the grounds. They
will be accompanied by many en-
tertainers, chief among whom will
be the Cathedral Girls Drum Corps,
directed by Rev. FIR. Caveny; young
ladies of the Teachers College, di-
rected by Geo. Silke, president, in
a flag drill; the Veteran Of Foreign
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson,
of Osakis, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Hanauer Monday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. c. ]. Morgan and
children spent last week at Hack
ensack as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 4. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Wolfe and
two children are enjoying their
vacation with the latter's moth,
er and other relatives at Chatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schwarz-
bauer, of Dickinson, N. D., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Schwarzbauer Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cooper and
son, Larry, returned Sunday from
a two weeks visit in Warsaw,
Indiana, with Mrs. Cooper's par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hanson and
children, of Minneapolis, were
his brother, John Hanson and
family.
Leonard Riggs, of Fargo, N. D.,
arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. F. Mcnamara Monday to
visit his brother, Billie, and other
relatives.
Chas. Allen, L. Dolson and Fred
Lewis motored to Steamboat Lake
Friday on fishing trip. They re-
port having caught several nice
walleyed pike.
Mrs. Edward Hall, Of Great
Falls, Montana, arrived Wednes-
day from Devils Lake, N. D., for
visit with her parents-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hall. !?
Mrs. R G. Burt, son, John, and
daughter, Ruth, of Bertha, called
on Mrs. Ed Rattle Monday after
noon enroute home from visit
with friends in Maple Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Arneson and
and daughter, Mrs. c. Arneson,
and son, Roscoe Flahaven, mot
ored to Browerville Sunday for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Oscar Bjone had the misfortune
of breaking bone in his right
hand Sunday, while swimming. He
fell and twisted finger and has
since carried the member in a
sling. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Olberding, of
st. Francis, and Mrs. John. Huis-
man and Mrs. Noeske, of New
Munich, visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schommer
Sunday. .r.s...~ .-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Saeger mot
ored to Asbhy Sunday and attend
| ed reunion of Mrs. Saeger's rel
! atives. There were So present
and they hailed from Minnesota,
North and South Dakota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

The Alexandria School Girls
Drum Corps, who have just return
ed from good will trip to 20 cities
and towns in Minnesota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois,
will appear at the Stearns County
Fair Tuesday, July at 800 P. M.
This school organization is COM
posed of 30 girls of the Alexandria
schools, attired in Scotch and
cadet costumes, who are skilled in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
Marvellous County Fair
Program Is All Set
Continued from Page One,

The Fair Association has sponsor
ed the 4H Club movement for sew
eral years. The youngsters enter
their projects at the fair, and to
one who has followed this develop
ment of the boy and the girl on the
farm they will be surprised at the
display these young Farmers and
homemakers will make.
In this connection the Herald
wishes to call especial attention to
the Achievement Day program Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
Continued From Page One)

Struck out by Baker 4; by Dixon
4; by Lewis 6.
Base on balls off Baker 3.
Two base hits: Hoosline 2; Ellis,
Omacht, Klar, Baker.
Sacrifice hits: BotZ.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

manuvers and drills. These girls
have made several tours throughout
the state at Legion conventions,
and community gatherings, where
they have gained much publicity.
On the recent fourth annual good
will tour, they appeared before
large crowds in all the towns vic
tied.
The Drum corps is under the di-
rection of II. w. Arentson, school
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

music director. They are accom-
panied by their director, Supt II. N.
Peterson and chaperons.
The personnel of the drum corps
is as follows: Drum Major, Pearl
Johnson. Drums-Helene Loseth,
Ruth Avelsgaard, Mary Avelsgaard,
Ruth Jensen, Anna Hall, Patsy
Noonan, Evelyn Wagner, Inez Bau-
man, Ada Belle Halstead, Frances
Jane Peterson, Hazel Hustad, Vel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

Jan Latzek, of Warsaw, confessed
he poisoned his wife because she
snored."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

found at the bottom of the first
page.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

ma Fleming, Doris Welty. Bass
Drums Mary McCabe, Helen Thor
cen; Cymbals-Marjorie Youtz, Ger
trude Langpap; Bugles-Lois Nc
Cabe, Dorothy Waters, Nora An
derson, Doris Gallon, Elizabeth
Bryant, Eileen Hubbell, Pearl
Oberg, Elaine McArdell, Florence
Alice Thompson, Mary
Ripley, Florence West.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson,
of Osakis, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Hanauer Monday after
noon
The Washington times., 1933-03-13

This turtle from the Galapagos Islands, kind of which
Mr. Vincent Astor of New York. has brought many samples
home his yacht the oldest creature in London Zoo
Scientists said he about 200 years old. Under hap
pier conditions his Galapagos Islands home with
acy the kind of food air and other conditions needed he
might have lived indefinitely perhaps to eight
hundred years In the Paris Jardan dAccimaon there
Galapagos turtles four five hundred years DID, huge
shat ten-yea old boys could ride on their backs
you have any to shed for turtles shed them at
this moment The big turtle above dead British influenza
killed him.
You will study with the marvellous work
in this anmalthe great protective SHE'LL the powerful legs
Che strange serpent-lke head
But you will NOT envy him his long life.
It is not how LONG live but how MUCH and how
FULLY live.
An artist looking upon beautiful work. finished lives
five minutes than this turtle lived in his 200 years.
And Newton greatest mathematician of all times, lived
centuries of intense mental happiness in the few moments that
told him his calculations concerning the law of gravation
working out correctly
Make your life INTENSE put something worth while into
It, and you need not worry about its length.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
"Put Up. AND Shut Up"
The Best Defense Plan

No act of the Roosevelt administration will make it
respected home and abroad than its decision BUILD the
Navy up treaty strength KEEP treaty strength
1t another Roosevelt who advised his countrymen
speak softly and carry big stick
In the last few years this country has been speaking loudly
and carrying NO stick
We have been delivering moral lectures to Japan, for
ample while fleet has been growing weaker and Japan
fleet growing stronger.
In fact the last Congressional proposal had been carried
Navy would have been effective strength just ONE
HALF as large the Japanese
The Hoover Smson plan of telling other countries how
behave, and the time scrapping defense
forces about ridiculous and perou policy could
have been followed 1t made aughingstock throughout
the world and nothing but luck prevented from getting
into serious difficulty.
The American people will heave profound sigh of relief
evident determination of President Roosevelt change
all this
They believe in strong Navy and they believe in mndng
their business
The administration they had up to March believed in
neither.
That is one of several why have new Ad-
ministration today
The old would neither put up shut up
The one, apparently will do bothand will add to
everybodys peace of mind by doing
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
The Old Guard Dies
But Never Surrenders the Pickings

Prohibition gave up the ghost March Sa date that
deserves place in history the if the official
end of the noble experiment.
Col Amos w. Woodcocks order to Federal agents to
the speakeases alone virtually restores the saloon system
No false whiskers drinks on Uncle SAM no
shakedowns of speak proprietos An agents life
joke days About all that left to work on are
he Of supply These the good Colones instruc
ons still leave to him for investigation and-sha say
for adjustment.
However the not altogether desperate just yet
Between and legal beer there still weeks
tween and complete repeal months Much can be
done by the enterprsing members of Colonel
cocks army acquiring cash against the day when
they shall be dsbanded Though the enforcement troops
been licked all other fronts they still advance against
the breweries and dstilleries
Charge the enemy boys may we'll be their slogan from
now on, and charge EN- plenty!"
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Roosevelt Meets
Press Man to Man

There was something to
create confidence, too, in
the manner in which the
President met the press last
week. For the first time
since the days of Wilson
the head of the nation has
faced the representatives of
the American press infOr-
mally and permitted them to
ask whatever questions they
wished. Naturally, some
questions for sufficient rea-
sons will not be answered.
Some may be answered "off
the record" not for publ
cation, for the intelligent
guidance of the writer's.
Whenever possible, questions
will be answered on the
spot. The air OF mystery,
the disposition to conceal,
which have had a bad ef-
feet, are things # the past.
Man to man, the head of
the nation meets the press
representatives of the peo-
pie, and within the bounds
of reasonable discretion
makes it easier for them to
keep the people informed.
No public man ever should
be afraid Of a Washington
correspondent; his reliabil-
ity and integrity are the as
sets without which he finds
his occupation gone.