davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23
Free Barter. Trade
Service to Farmers

In these trying times farmers
and others have their difficulties.
At this season of the year
many of them have many arti-
cles they would like to trade for
something they can use.
The Herald is prepared to
come to their assistance.
Next week Barter and
Trade column will be placed at
the disposal of any person re-
siding in the Sauk Centre COM
munity.
Any resident can offer for bar.
ter or trade any article which
will be published one week in
the Herald's Barter and Trade
column absolutely free.
This opportunity will remain
open indefinitely.
This plan does not contemplate
the use of the classified columns
without cost for For Sale or
Exchange" advertisement. That
would hardly be fair.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23
Kandota Farmer Would Di-
vide Minnesota On Equit-
able Basis
(Bv A. H. Henderickson)

(By A. H. Henderickson)
A Plan For Division of Mime
sofa Into Nine Congressional Dis
tricts.
First District, population 2s1, ,526
The Counties of Houston, Fill
more, Mower, Winona, Olmstead,
Wabasha, Dodge, Goodhue, Dakota,
Rice and Steel.
Second District, population
2S9 .797-the counties of Blue Earth,
Brown, Carver, Cottonwood, Fari-
bault, Freeborn, Jackson, LeSuer,
Mcleod, Martin, Nicollet, Shelly,
Scott, Waseca and Watonwan.
Fourth District, population 1885,
the counties of Anoka, Washing
ton. and all of Hennepin out side
the City of Minneapolis, The First,
Second, Third, Sixth, Ninth, Tenth
and Eleventh wards of the city Of
Minneapolis.
Fourth District, population 1885,
721-the county of Ramsey.
Fifth District, population 2SS,86S
tine Il OuILll, lSii, oS'SAASAA,
Eighth, Twelfth and Thirteenth
ward of the city Of Minneapolis.
Sixth District, population 277,233
the counties of Benton, Chisago.
Crow Wing, Isanti, Kenebec, Meek
er, Mile Laos, Morrison, Pine,
Sherburne, Stearns, Todd and
Wright.
Seventh District, population 2S5,
896-the counties Of Bigstone, Chip
pawa, Douglas, Grant, Kandyohi,
Lincoln Lyon, Murray, Mobiles.
LacQueparle, Pipestone, Pope, Rem
vile, Rock, Stevens, Swift, Trav-
erse and Yellow Medicine.
Eight District, population 291, ,495
the counties of Aitkin, Carlton.
Cook, Itasca, Koochiching, Lake
and st. Louis.
Ninth District, population 310,789
the counties of Becker, Beltrami,
Cass, Clay, Clearwater, Hubbard,
Kittson, Lake of the Woods, NAH
nomen, Marshall, Norman, Otter
tail, Pennington, Polk. Red Lake,
Roseau, Wadena and Wilkin.
In the various bills submitted
two years ago to the Legislature
there seemed to be two things that
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23
ELECT OFFICERS

AT a meeting Of the newly elect
ed Board Of directors Of the Sank
Lake Cooperative Creamery, which
was held Friday, the former offic-
ers were unanimously reelected.
They are:
o. ]. Lying, President.
f. J. Minette, Vice President.
George Strauss, Secretary.
Chas. Kortan, Treasurer.
Paul Domke, Adam Orth and J.
M. Miller complete the Board of
Directors.
It was voted to allow the patrons
to have the buttermilk free. of
charge until further notice.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23
S. c.. High
Defeated By
Glen wood
Old Time Jinx Worked Over
time In Tuesday Evenings
Game Away From Home
VICTOR OVER OSAKIS
Will Play the Final of Regular
Season at Melrose Friday
Evening

In the past dozen years Glen
wood has brought an inferior bas-
ketball quint to this city time af-
ter time and walked away with a
victory.
This year their team is decidedly
weaker than anything the school
has produced for a number of
years. In the first game of the sea-
son between this city and the Pope
county lads played on the Sauk
Centre floor they caught the main
Streeters" with two of their regu-
lars out of the line up and walked
away with the victory.
Since that meeting Sauk Centre
has been developing rapidly and
has string of eight victories to
their credit until they met Glen.
wood on their floor Tuesday even
ing.
This court is decidedly narrower
than the Sauk Centre gym, but even
so had the Sauk Centre quint play
ed the game of which they are cap
able they should have won de.
cisively. Teams which Sauk Centre
has beaten twice this year have
made Glenwood look pretty bad
beating them by jughandled scores
Old Man Jinx was on the job
Tuesday evening.
Sauk Centre managed to tie the
score at II all late in the game
They were apparently so surprised
at this turn of events that they
quit cold and allowed the visitors
to score nine points in the last four
minutes of play and bag another
victory.
Well, that's basketball and games
whether earned or unearned, count
(Continued on Page Fourp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23
4. II. Hemdricks0m Has
Plan TO RediSt1ict State

would be considered. First to leave
congressman intact Second to
make the Twin Cities and especial
ly Minneapolis the hub of the wheel
with all the other districts as
spokes. This I fear was not only to
try to get as many congressman
from the city, but to put the Gov
ernor in bad in the country dis
tricts. They did not get the Cover
nor and I believe that every con-
gresham got enough of it.
This year all the bills seem to
have only one point in view and
that is to tie as many districts up
to the Twin Cities as possible, I
note that in the most talked of
proposition, even the Sixth district
is thrown into Minneapolis, viz
columbia Height) in Anoka
County which is in all interests a
part of Minneapolis with Saltwater
as a reserve.
So to call attention to this and
get the people of the state to think
of this important matter I have fig
ured out the plan herewith submit
ted and which I have put in form
of bill and expect it to be intro
duced.
In this plan no notice is taken of
politics, but have tried to get the
local interests as much as possible
concentrated in specific districts.
While it is true that congressman
should represent the State, his in
terests is in his district first.
You will notice that have plac-
ed all the River Counties below st.
Paul in the First District, the me-
tropolitan area and the Twin Cities,
in the Third, Fourth and Fifth
Districts, the central timbered
part of the State in the Second and
Sixth Disticts, the western small
prairie counties in the Seventh Dis
trict with no big county in it, so to
override the interests of the small
counties. Duluth with all the TIM
Der, mining, lake and harbor inter-
ests in the Eighth and the Red
River Valley in this state and pains
have been taken to get all the in
dian affairs in the ninth district.
am sending this to the press
with a request that the matter be
given as much publication as pos
sible, as the matter is important
and under the present conditions it
is hopless to think that all the
state will be well represented with
large tracts, yes, whole congress
.sional districts left blank.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23
President-EIect R0ose-
veh appoints Cabinet
Most of Them But Little Known to
Public Life-One Woman
Selected

Last evening and this Thursday
morning newspapers and the radio
have given out what they claim will
be the members of the Franklin
Roosevelt cabinet when he takes
over the reigns of government
March 4.
One or two Of the names are
comparatively new in the nation
wide discussion Of the probable
cabinet makeup. for weeks.
The official family are quite
generally distributed, geographical
ly. The extreme East and South
has a shade the better of the mid
die west and extreme West.
The appointees are all said to see
"eye to eye" with the President
elect on all public matters. The
wise ones insist that Mr.. Roose-
velt's official family win have about
the following personnel: .
State-Cordell Hull. Of Tennessee.
Treasury-William H. Woodin, of
Pennsylvania and New York.
War-George H. Dern, of Utah.
k1LIOIhCy 0ClCI 4hOkA1oS
Farley, of New York.
Navy - Claude A. Swanson, of
Virginia.
Interior-Harold Ickes, of Illinois.
Agriculture-Henry A. Wallace, of
Iowa.
Commerce-Daniel c. Roper, of
South Carolina.
Labor-Miss Frances Perkins, of
New York.
Many of the men appointed are
but little known to public life out
side of their immediate localities,
However, that does not necessarily
implythat they haven't the qualifi-
cations for the posts which they are
to fill. Miss Frances Perkins, OF
New York, as head Of the Depart
ment of Labor, will be the first wo-
man ever appointed to cabinet
position in America.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23
RETURNS TO WISCONSIN

Lawrence Herzog, residing east
of the city, president of the Mime
sofa Pool, accompanied County
Agent Lentzmeier, Of st. Cloud;
Secretary Ed Arnold, and Tony
Nerstler, of Eden Valley, to St.
Paul and Lacrosse, Wis, Friday
to investigate the possibility of dis
posing of the 1881 and 1882 tobacco
crops grown in Stearns county.
While there they found that tobac-
CO prices were looking up a trifle
they decided it would be a poor
time to sell on this trip.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23
Mrs. Landwehr,
104 Years, Dies
Pioneer Had Lived Near st. Cloud
Since 1857-Funeral Friday
Helped Build Parish


ended life of 104 years Wednes-
day when she died at $40 "A. M. at
the st. Joseph home. Sinking spells
at II P. M. Tuesday warned the
venerable ~centenarian that the end
was near and she asked the sisters
of st. Benedict at the home to pray
with her. In her favorite German
language, Grandma Landwehr
prayed, recitipg the prayers of the
dying, and up to within an hour of
her death repeated the invocations
of the sisters. She then passed in
to a coma and slept into death.
The remains of the most colorful
pioneer of Central Minnesota, who
came here in 1857, have been taken
to the Tschumperlin funeral home,
and on Friday morning a requiem
high mass will be sung at st. Mary's
church in st. Cloud at 900 o'clock.
The interment will be made in st.
Augusta after the services. Pail
bearers at the funeral will be Aug
ust Landwehr, Lynden; George
Lanwehr, Mankato; Adolph Land
wehr, Staples; John Landwehr,
Rockville; and Herbert Landwehr,
st. Cloud, all grandsons.
Known to thousands of people as
the oldest resident of central Min
nesota, Grandma Landwehr Great
ed a considerable stir recently when
she staged vigorous fight to reach
her 104th birthday on February 2,
after repeated sinking spells.
Grandma Landwehr gave as her
birthplace, Harswinkel, Kneis War
endorf, Regiernsbesirk, Munster,
Westphalen, Germany. She was
born on a farm whore her family
lived for 200 years, and which is
,still in their possession. She came
to America when she was % years
of age and her family settled in
Germantown, ILL.,, and there she
married Henry Landwehr.
One year after their marriage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Landwehr came to
Minnesota and settled on a farm in
st. Augusta. which is still in the
possession of the family. That was
in 1857. Adolph Landwehr, grand
son, now lives on the farm. After
her husband died in 1882, Grandma
Landwehr lived with her son, Hen
ry, at Portland, Ore, for Is years
butts he wanted to come back to
Minnesota, so for eight years she
resided with her son, Barney, in
st. Cloud. Eight years ago, when
her step-daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kiffmeyer, went to live at the St.
Joseph home, Grandma Landwehr
went with her.
Seven children were born to the
pioneer, Henry Landwehr, and his
wife. Those surviving their mother
are w. III. Landwehr, st. Cloud;
Frank Landwehr, Sedan, Mimi;
and Henry Landwehr, who has not
been heard from for sometime, but
who is thought to be living in Ore
gon. Barney Landwehr, who died
September 13, 1881, John who died
december IL, 1898; August, who
died December 15, 1921; and Mrs.
William Goerger, who died March
1, 1916, were the other children of
|Grandma Landwehr, who also is
survived by her step-daughter, Mrs.
Kiffmeyer, at the st. Joseph home
The surviving grandchildren num-
Der 38, the great grandchildren 127
and the great great grandchildren,
three.-St. Cloud Times-Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23
Sarah Jane Huey

Mrs. Sarah Jane Huey, aged res
ident of this city, passed away at
her home, 629 Railroad Ave., Mon
day morning, Feb. Goth, following
an illness of about nine weeks dur
alton. For several years the aged
lady was practically blind and was
forced to remain at home. During
all Of this time she was patient and
happy, under the care of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. %. F. Silver.
Mrs. Huey had reached the age Of
SO years and 10 months at the time
of her demise. She was the daugh-
ter of John s. and Elizabeth Tout,
and was born in Claremont County,
Ohio, on April 20, 1889. At the age
of two years her parents moved to
Adams County. Ill.
Deceased was united in marriage
to Jordan M. Huey in 1862. Mr..
Huey passed on December II, 1916.
To this union were born eleven chill
dren, two of whom passed away in
infancy. The children left to
mourn are: Mrs. Miles Steven, of
Topeka, Kansas; Mrs. John Foster,
Continued on Page t1ve)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23
COM. CLUB MEETING TONIGHT

The regular February meeting of
the Sauk Centre Community Club
will be held this Thursday evening.
The headliner on the program will
be Mr.. Flynn, of the legal dpeart-
ment of the Great Northern rail-
road. The gentleman will discuss
the effect that busses and trucks
have upon railways.
President Carl Fischer has caus-
ed invitations to be sent to all
members of the Sauk Lake Coop
erative Creamery Association and
the Sauk Centre Farmers Shipping
Association. There will be a
snack to eat. All club members
should make it a point to attend
this meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23
INSTALL NEW FRONT

Work was commenced Monday
on the installation of a modern
front and display window at the
Erickson shoe store. The front
will have a center entrance and
will allow for better light and dis
play in the store. A new steel cell
ing and a new floor will also be
laid, which will greatly enhance
the interior. The building was one
of the very few on Main Street,
which has not been modernized.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23
Man SO, Lady
"a, Pass Into
Eternal Rest
Louis Goodsell Never Recov-
ers From Shock of Break
ing Hip in Fall
FUNERAL TODAY AT 2
Mrs. Sarah Jane Huev Ill
Nine Weeks, Buried We'd
nesday Afternoon
Louis GOOdSen

Louis GoodseA, patriarch, high
type citizen, resident of Sauk Cen
tire since 1904, quietly passed into
his eternal sleep at his residence
414 s. Maple street, Tuesday, Feb.
20, 1888, at 800 A. M.
Mr. GoodselIs health began to
fail a little less than two years
ago, making walking difficult for
him. He was in the business dis
trict of the city the last time 10
days prior to his death. He was up
and around the house every day.
Saturday morning at 500 o'clock
while going from the living room of
his home to the dining room for
breakfast, he tripped on a rug, fell
and fractured his left limb at the
hip. He never recovered from the
shock. Mr.. Goodsell was born at
Geneva, Wis, Nov. 20, 1916. When
he was IA years of age he removed
with his parents to Mortified,
MINI. AS a young man he attend
ed Oberlin college at Oberlin, O.,
and took a business course at East
man College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mr.. Goodsell was engaged in the
milling business at Fergus Falls,
Mimi, for some time. Later, for
many years, he was superintendent
of this division for the Interstate
Grain Co. for a time he resided at
Melrose but moved to this city in
1904 because it was nearer the CEN
ter of his territory.
Mr.. Goodsell was united in mar
riage to Mrs. Rite Hillyer, of St.
Cloud. She passed away at st. Paul
where she and Mr.. Goodsell were
spending the winter, Dec. 8, 1910.
Mr.. Goodsel was of retiring dis
position. He made friends slowly,
but kept them. He and his sister,
Miss Ann Goodsell, maintained the
home on Maple street. They were
the youngest and last living of a
family of seven children. There is
a nephew, Willard r. Goodsell, st.
Paul. He was unable to attend the
funeral on account of illness.
Simple funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home this Thursday
afternoon by Rev. c. J. Morgan.
pastor of the First Congregational
church, of this city. Burial was
made in the family lot at Green
wood.
Mrs. George Berggreen sang a
number at the funeral.
The pall-bearers were: Leo Cur
ley, Thos. Smith, John H. Hansen,
v. G. Wedge, v. T. Conklin, w. A.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Underwood,
st. Cloud, the former a nephew of
the latter Mrs. Goodsell, were out
side relatives attending the funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23

Washington, Feb. 20-Congress
today put repeal of the prohibition
amendment up to the states.
The house Of representatives mus
tered the two-thirds vote required
after brief but fervid debate that
reused the packed gallaries.
The senate already having voted
63 to % to submit the repeater, the
states now for the first time in
history must act on such a change
to the constitution.
The house vote was 289 to 121 to
submit repead amendment to the
states.
Conventions in SO states must
approve to put the new amend
Iment, the twenty-first, into effect.
It requires federal protection from
liquor imports for dry states.
The house vote saw many
changes from the positions rec
orded on that taken the opening
day on the Garner outright repeal
resolution, assuring the majority
required to suspend the rules and
submit the new amednment. On the
previous vote, the resolution lost
by a margin of six votes.
AS soon as today's outcome was
known, the congressional quarrel
on how state conventions should
be called to act swung into fun
light.
Chairman Summers of the house
judiciary committee introduced
Legislation authorizing the calling
of conventions to pass on the pro-
posed amendment.
He announced the judiciary
committee would convene imme-
diately consider the bill. Stimuli
taneously, Representative LaGuar-
dial R., N. ", introduced SINH
lar bill.
Congressman Christgau, OF
the First district, was the only
Minnesota Congressman voting
against the repeal resolution.
New York, Feb. 20-President-
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23

Failing to bring any pheasants
into the open for shot, ]. II. Mo-
ran, of Laurel, Mont, threw rocks
at a bush in which some had taken
refuge and struck and killed one.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23

A "hen-rooster" owned by Mrs.
Claude Critchfield, of Vincennes,
Ind, lays an egg every other day
and crows on the alternate days.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23

Judge N. A. Sinclair sentenced
Leo Hamilton, of Raleigh, N. c., to
80 days for biting cats tail.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23
Repeal Up
ToStates for
Ratification
House Passes the Senate Res
Olution With Vote of
2S9 to 121
ONE MINI. MAN AGAINST
State Legislature Will Take
Action Before Session
Closes In April
Joint resolution.

Joint resolution.
Proposing an amendment to
the constitution of the United
States.
Resolved, by the senate and
house Of representatives of the
United States of America in
congress assembled (two-
thirds of each house concurr-
ing therein).
That, the following article is
hereby proposed as an amend
ment to the constitution of the
United States, which shall be
valid to all intents and pur-
poses as part of the constitu-
tion when ratified by conven-
tions in three-fourths of the
several states:
Section 1. The Eighteenth
article of amendment to the
constitution Of the United
States is hereby repealed.
Section 2. The Transporter
tion or importation into any
state, territory, or possession
Of the United States for de-
livery or use therein of intoxi-
eating liquors, in violation of
the laws thereof, is hereby pro-
hibited.
Section 3. This article shall
be imperative unless it shall
have been ratified as an amend
ment to the constitution by
conviction in the several states,
as provided in the constitution,
within seven years from the
dates Of the submission hereof
to the state by the congress.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1933-02-23

New York, Feb. 20-President-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

And every time you make a mis-
take, you come right back for
more punishment. But just like
marriage, there doesn't seem to be
any cure for it-so away We go.
In the East Pittsburgh seems to
have the toughest job, but they
turn out real teams at Pitt and
the Panthers should win from
Washington and Jefferson tomor-
row.
Army can't miss picking on
brave little Mercer. Neither can
Fordham with Albright, and Navy
will get revenge by winning this
time from William and Mary,
which shook the heavens last sea-
son by dumping the Middies. Cor
nell debutS over inoffensive St.
Lawrence. Rutgers should take it
from Franklin and Marshall, and
Dartmouth has another pushover
in Norwich. Manhattan is Sc
lected over Clarkson Tech. Villa.
nova is picked over Ursinus.
Minor Opponents
In the Midwest all the big ten
teams have pretty minor oppon-
ents Saturday with Illinois named
over Drake, Minnesota over South
Dakota State and Indiana over
Miami. Marquette should turn
back Lawrence, Kansas down
Creighton and Vanderbilt take a
close one from Oklahoma. Garlic
ton will hardly bother Iowa.
In the Far West Stanford should
win from U. c. L. A., the
eleven that humbled the Palo
Alto gents last year. Southern
California will romp over Loyola
of Los Angeles, which somehow
or another held the Trojans to a
single touchdown when they last
met. Washington State looks con-
siderably better than the college
of Puget Sound, Oregon State is
better than Montana and Wash
ington rates above Idaho. Cali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Football Games
Today

Visiting Teams Named First)
LOCAL
Alexandria High vs.. Western High.
at Western Stadium, 3:15 p. m.
Eastern High VS.. Episcopal High. at
Alexandria. Va, $3.50 D. m.
EAST
Lebanon Valley VS.. Bucknell (nlght)
West Virginia VS.. Duquesne (night)
South Carolina VS.. Temple (night).
SOUTH
Hiwasse VS.. Cumberland.
Auburn VS.. Howard College.
Presbyterian VS.. LenOir-Rhyne.
Tennessee Wesleyan VS.. Maryville.
Southwestern vs.. LOyOla.
Lemoyne VS.. Alabama AGGies.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian VS.. Denton.
San Marcos VS.. Howard Payne.
Edmond vs.. Oklahoma Aggies.
Sam Houston vs.. Southwestern
Southwestern tKansas) VS.. Okla
Abilene VS.. Texas Military.
Daniel Baker VS.. Austin.
MIDWEST
Assumption VS.. Albion
EmpOria VS.. Baker.
RipOn VS.. Bradley.
Ball Teachers Vs., Butler (niEht).
Warrensburg VS.. Central.
Luther VS.. COe.
Adrian vs.. Dayton (nlght).
Omaha VS.. st. Paul.
Ypsilanti vs.. Detroit (night).
DenisOn vs.. Flndlay.
Otterbein vs.. John Carroll.
Hastings VS.. Kansas Wesleyan.
Kent vs.. MUsklngum.
Wayne vs.. Nebraska Wesleyan.
st. Thomas VS.. North Dakota State.
Iowa Central VS.. St. Ambrose.
Bethany VS.. st. Benedict.
James Millikin VS.. st. Louis (night)
st. Olaf VS.. Superior.
Haskell Indians vs.. Washburn.
Detroit College VS.. Wittenberg.
Kenyon VS.. Xavier.
FAR WEST
Occidental VS.. Arizona.
California RamblerS VS.. Pacific Col.
lege.
Iowa State VS.. Denver.
California Tech 70. Fresno.
Colorado College VS.. Greeley.
LaVerne vs.. Santa Barbara.
Temple Teachers VS.. Whittier.