davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23


filed sealed bids which were open
ed Friday.
All of the bids were considerably
higher than the estimates made by
the engineer a couple of months
ago. He explains the increase over
his estimate because steel and all
other building materials have
shown a sharp increase in price
since his estimate was filed.
Several of the bidders filed bids
in both A and B classes. Some fl
ed for the B class only. One bid
der, the M. J. O'Neil Co., of St.
Paul, submitted the same bid, $685.
I'll for A and B. classes. The COM
panys representative explained
that the O'Neil Company was a
member of the MIRA and could not
employ labor at lower rate than
prescribed by the MIRA.
There was a difference of more
than $4,000 between high and low
bidders The bids were as follows:
Barnett & Record Co. Minneap-
oils ..@
Class A-$64, $50. -
Glass B-$61, 020.
Minneapolis Bridge Co.
Class A-$67,1s0.
Glass B-$60,1S0.
Larson Bros, Starbuck-
Glass A-$60,458. ...as-te
r Glass B-$51, 1854.
M. J. O'Neil, st. Paul
Glass A-$53,711.
{. Glass, B-$53,711. ....> ...
q Starbuck Construction Co.
3 Glass B-$49,51O.
Did not bid on Class A.
w. c. FRASER, st. Paul
Class A-$84,990.
Z. Glass B-$79.56O.
Jacobs Bros. & Hector, Bird
Island ....
Glass A-S73,9OO.
Did not bid on Class B.
While the bid of the Starbuck
Construction Co., was low on Class
b. The one of the O'Neil Co., of
$53,711 is decided the low bid if the
plant is constructed under the Fed
eral code. It is estimated that the
80 per cent contribution from the
government for labor and material
will be in excess of $4,000 which
would make the O'Neil bid the low
one.
In the case of special election
for additional bonds is called for
the total issue will not exceed $48,-
600. It is expected that this amount
will cover expenses including site
and engineering fees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23

A jury trying Alex English, of
Denver, on a murder charge was
given its choice of going to church
or to a theatre as a weekend di-
version. They chose a picture
show.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
TIGHT OLD COUGHS
LOOSEN RIGHT UP

An A One little sip and the
Sordinary cough is gone -
~ a few. doses and that
60 tough old hang on cough
s.s..~ is heard no more-it's
really wonderful to watch how
speedily, bad, lingering colds are
put out of business. -.. w.. e..
Right away that tightness loos-
ems up-the bronchial passages
clear-you're on your toes again
happy and breathing easier.
You never know what hour Of
the night you'll need this power
full yet harmless mixture that
"acts like flash"T7so get As cent
bottle of Buckley's Mixture Cripple
strength) and keep it handy. o. w.
Dowswell and all druggists sell it
and money back if not delighted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
Govt. Work Relief
Plan Is Changed

Continued from Page one)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
HERALD ADS BRING RESULTS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
Bids On the Sewage
Plant Are Held Tn

CONTINUED from Page One)
Evening star., 1933-12-20
MILES OF DECORATION GREET
CHRISTMAS ON VEST COAST
Members Of Mopie Colony Vie for Bisarre Efects
to Welcome Santa CIaus-Jean HarlO,U Sets Up
Eerie Tree in Summing Pool

entwine the one decorated by Lupe
Velez and Johnny Weissmuller.
Seattle Is observing the season more
quietly Residents have lighted their
trees as usual, and 1t Is an established
custom to motor about at dusk, COM
pairing decorative schemes.
Spokane's 90-foot tree in the court
house yard Is brilliant beacon.
Shepherd Scene Reproduced.
Los Angeles and San Francisco are
dotted with decorated trees on lawns
of club and institution buildings. The
Northern city is reproducing a Judean
shepherd scene, with live sheep. mighty
In Lindley meadows Of Golden Gate
Park. already greening from Winter
rains. Picturesque Chinatown has
streets with cololed lights IN conform
ance with Western ways. Bohemian
bon ton and cosmopolitan colonies of
Russian, Mob and Telegraph Hills have
interpreted the season in characteristic
fashion.
Fresno's famous mile of trees"
strung with lights and topped with
l12 miles. San Jose has its lighted
mile on the Alameda and lighted trees
ines, in each se school & yard. Altadena. in the
while Sacramento, in the valley, has
planted q mile Of trees in promise Of
future brilliance.
l. In Santa Rosa the towering cedar
OF Lebanon, planted by Luther Burbank
from seed brought from the Holy Land
half a century ago, which now shelters
his grave, again has been decorated by
townsmen with uniform amber lights
which glow and blink Christmas mes
sage to the passing world.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
CLASS DISTINCTION
IN TURKEY OPPOSED
Newspaper Seeks to Know
How There Can Be Differ.
ent Types Of Cars.

ISTANBUL C49.-Maybe it's the effect
Of the Soviet visitors, who held the
Turkish stage during the republics
tenth anniversary, that is making
Turkey get out on a rampage against
class distinctions even In trolley cars.
How can there be different classes of
trolley cars in a country whose political
party (the kemalist Peoples party,
whose control Of Turkey Is as thorough
as that of the Communist party In
Soviet RuSsia) denies the existence of
class Distinction" the semi-oficial
IStanbul Daily Aksham demands.
The Belgian company which runs
Istanbuls trolley system has two sep
arate types of cars. The first class,
where fare is about three cents higher
than the second class, is painted red
and sports leather-covered seats. The
second class is green and has plain
wooden seats. Both are sardine-box
size, and the narrow aiSleS Of both are
crowded with passengers. bundles,
ticket-men. inspectors of ticket-men,
and inspectors of inspectors. But those
with sensitive nostrils find a good three
cents worth Of difference between the
two cars and will be sorry If the
Aksham's plea for the abolition of
6rsts and seconds is fulfilled.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

BY the Associat ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 2o.-In
an outdoor pageant Of Christmas, the
1 ,soo-naile length Of this Western Coast
is bedecked in colorful, holiday attire.
From garish Hollywood, where movie
folk 20 In for metal trees and artificial
snow, to sober Northern hamlets where
churchyard trees are simply adorned
in religious motif, 1t is widely vary
ing picture of modern Yuletide.
Mile-long rows of evergreens, with
colored lights a-twinkle at dusk. become
lanes of fairyland in many California
cities.
Hollywood boulevard again is trans
formed into Santa Claus lane" where
stars and starlets parade nightly on
sleigh rides" over artificial snow, with
plenty of spotlights and ballyhoo. Cone
shaped metal trees with painted decora-
tions line the lane.
Eddy's Tree Musical.
Members of the colony vie for bizarre
effects contributing to the general splen-
dor. Jean Harlow and Hal Rosson have
put I'D their tree In the middle OF their
swimming pool, where colored rays
thrown up from beneath the waters
surface light it eerily- Gene Raymond
has set up Santa Claus balloon" with
lights inside, in lieu Of 9 tree.
The tree in Nelson Eddy's yard blares
forth, by special amplifier contraption,
carols played on his phonograph indoors,
from records he made himself. Ramon
Novarro's tree will spell a lighted
merry Christmas" in old English let
tering.
Lillian Harvey has $50 lights on her
tree. Lights in a kaleidoscope color
Evening star., 1933-12-20
TAVERN FORMERLY BANK
Chicago Shooting Scene Has Liquor
Stored in Vaults.


BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 20.-Matthias
(Paddy) Bauler's Tavern, where two
police officers were shot yesterday, II a
completely equipped bank converted into
a drinking place.
The quarters and furnishings were
taken over by Bauler after the closing
Of the Immigrants State Bank.
Where the bank officials sat In rallied
on sections are now tables for patrons.
The huge vaults at the end Of the main
banking room are store places Tor
liquor and other stocks. The marbled
corridors are used for dancing and an
orchestra occupies a dais in the section
formerly utilized by officials Of the
bond and securities department.
Check girls receive guests hats at
barred cages which formerly cooped
paying and receiving tellerS.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
U. S. Pilots in Charge.

American pilots are in charge of air
planes on the new Shanghai-Canton
air route in China.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Beautiful Handkerchief Cases,
Lingerie Cases, Pajama Bags, Gar
tiers, Boudoir Caps and Pincushion
Novelties. Dainty and useful gifts
in three groups at special low
prices.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Fu1l-fa shioned Silk Hosiery is always .
welcome gift-especially if it is of such
quality as this. A surprisingly low price
too Fine. clear-textured grades from :
noted maker. Fashionable new colors. AL
perfect.
Street FIn0r
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Good Things to Eat-and
Christmas Table Novelties


years old. Complete with jar of
brandy hard sauce ........... .$1.50 and IS
Hankey's 4.ounce Vacuum Packed Fruit
Cakes-each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 25c
Brandy Hard Sauce ...................4O .4Oc
Premier Plum Puddines-5 ounces, lsc; IS
ounces, Soc; 1 pound IA ounces, Soc.
Huntley and Palmer Plum Puddings, in
painted crock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 95c
Premier Mince Meats rum and sherry fla.
vored-l pound, Csc; 2 pounds 4Sc; Ed.
wards Mince Meat; 2.pound, 6.Ounce jaf.
Special -.--..-..-.....-. 4ee
Paper Shell Pecans, pound .......... Soc
Giant Size Walnuts, pound .......... $50
Fancy Mixed Nuts, pound minimum. $50
Spiced Cranberry Condiment; pound 5
ounces ...................... ooc
more than 80 pieces, in box ........ 7Sc
Festive Holly Boxes, containing one dozen
of Lily of The Valley canned veee-
Huntley and Palmer's English Biscuits,
60c to Sl.15
Christmas Baskets, overHowine with Christ
mas goodies ............. s. 10 $3.50
Todd's Old Virginia Hams; pound. .43c
The FooD SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

MAGIC BL A c X
BOARD, novelty toy
that spells the names
of all animals in the
set.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

hand could be master OF all the tnreaos
of international transport.
II made my start in Germany. You
understand that this was partly politi-
cal move, and that is why worked
in cooperation with Mr. Bartlett's ne
gotiations. They were successful, and,
+ the final formalities were not con-
cluded, it was because hesitated at the
last moment, for my risk was i'm
mense."
Stephanson again came close to her,
and, bending his head down until 1t
nearly touched her hair, said: II have,
I am not ashamed to tell you, been
waiting for some sort of omen. My
business friends would be amazed II
they knew this. 1t is not an accident
that at this great crisis I should meet
the most beautiful girl that ever sailed
the oceans. Everything is exactly how
I dreamed it as boy
But Friederike had never dreamed Of
being seized by modern pirate. The
situation which filled him with so much
poetic elan was, for her, almost tor
mentingly matter of fact He was the
pirate; she was the beautiful girl of
his dreams; he had infinite quantities
of money. It would have been a per-
fectly straightforward deal. but to re-
ceive the confessions of his dream, of
his deepest emotions, with an icy-cold
heart. made her terribly ashamed of
herself
He knelt down before her. "Frieder-
ike, I should like to make you the
queen Of the oceans"
She forced herself to remember her
little house at home in Nettlebeck-
strasse, where two rooms had been let to
dodgers and the other two were almost
empty Of furniture. She remembered
the much-mended gloves which her
mother wore when she busted the
rooms and how her father was eter-
nally trying to hide the shiny elbows of
his coat by turning them inward
These thoughts alone made 1t possible
for her to let his head rest in her lap.
"Friederike," he said. II told you the
truth little while ago. Until today I
never knew what love was"
How pathetic, she thought, when,
with awkward, stiff fingers she caressed
his hair; how sad that he is giving me
SO much more than need
viii you be my pirate queen?" he
asked.
She nodded.
"Soon?"
She NODDED again. He leaped up and
caught her fiercely in his arms.
To-day, yes, today?"
mo, tomorrow" said Friederike
quickly Afterward she wonderetd why
she had really asked for a days delay.
1t really didn't matter whether it was
today or tomorrow.
(To be continued tomorrow,
Evening star., 1933-04-15
COLOR AND LINES
MARK PLUMBING
Modern Bath Room Can Be Made
Most Attractive in
House.

Modern plumbing fixtures are distin-
guished by their color and beauty of
lines. The homeowner who is modern
izing a bath room today or making a
waste space into an additional bath
room will find that the colorful beauty
of modern fixtures makes it possible to
have a bath room that will be the most
charming room in the house, and at
surprisingly low cost.
During the last few years manufac-
turers of plumbing equipment and dec
orators have gone in enthusiastically
for colors. and nowhere in the house
has this trend toward the colorful found
a more genuine expression than IN the
bath room and kitchen.
In these rooms the old institutional
white has been completely routed by
color. One may have plumbing fixtures
ing Ming green, ivorie de medici, Autumn
brown, West Point gray, citrus yellow
Java tan, Lisbon blue or orchid of VIM
cennes. These are only few OF the
many distinctive colors available.
The names of these bath room colors
suggest the relations between the mod
ern manufacturer of plumbing fixtures
and the ancient art of the potter. Ming
green, for instance, bears the name Of
the Ming dynasty of China, which fos-
tered the great imperial potteries OF
Ching -chien.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
LUXURY LINER
Gina Klaus
COPYRIGHT. 1898. BY GINA KAUs)

upon the ocean, and finally said with
great seriousness:
when was a little boy I dreamed
Of becoming great pirate. Don't
laugh! I wanted to rule the ocean
which I had never seen. I dreamed.
that I was commander of a great pirate
ship, travelling to and from between
America and Europe, that was con-
quering, plundering, sinking every ship
that I encountered. Naturally I also
dreamed that the most beautiful maiden
on every such ship would be mine. But
I didn't want to force Ier; she was to
be the queen of the ocean and live by
my side, a magnificent pirates life
He went over toward Friederike, very
tenderly placed his hand on her hair
and continued, II never had any dream
but this. Only in the course of time
I began to understand that today piracy
isn't the right way to rule the ocean.
For that reason I took small job in
a shipping company and worked my
way through from Greece to America.
I rose from messenger boy to director,
then I became shipowner myself, and,
finally. the controlling stockholder in
one of the biggest American shipping
companies Meanwhile, I grew very,
very rich. But this was not my real
aim in life. All the time I was merely
pursuing my old boyhood dream. And
now, Friederike, just now this dream
is on the verge. of fulfillment-%"
Stephanson was glowing with excite
ment Friederike thought how amaz-
ingly a man is an everlasting child! Her
only conception of the seriousness Of
life was this: worry about daily bread,
furniture that hadn't yet been pawned,
decent shoes. the eternal struggle
against creditors and against the
devastating chatter of evil tongues. In
her eyes Stephanson was nothing but
gray-haired boy with his head full
of pirate stories
"If were really concerned with earn
ing millions" he continued, II should
have formed trust in America in the
way in which the railway, oil and steel
magnates have done it. But am not
an American, am an ancient Phoeni-
clan, descendant of those people who
were at home only when they dealt as
intermediates between all nations The
fulfllment of my dream is-to control
all shipping between Europe and Amer
ica-"
He held the palm of his hand in
front of her eyes and then closed it
sharply to suggest to her hoy single
Evening star., 1933-04-15
INSTALLMENT XXI.
w YHILE Stephanson felt per-
M fectly at ease, Friederike was
wv a little afraid of this first
unexpected tete-a-tete, but

w YHILE Stephanson felt per-
n I fectly at ease, Friederike was
| wv a little afraid of this first
unexpected tete-a-tete, but
did not show it.
What would have become of you
| then?" she repeated. "A Napoleon?"
"No, a happy husband with six or
dollars year."
She. uttered a forced laugh. Why
do you think SOP"
Because happiness makes men
stupid, and supplemented, explained
Stephanson in all seriousness. Il was
never happy. I wasn't exactly unhap-
py, either-just discontented. I always
was. My trouble is 1 have too power
full a dynamo inside me. Women have
never understood how to keep me suf-
ficiently occupied. I'm in no way with
out passion or temperament-certa
not. I've often been in love, and just
as often jealous. Women have often
given me Joy and pain-but 1t didn't
mean much more to me than pleasure
or annoyance at games of cards in idle
hours when the stakes were small"
He was quite aware that his words
were hardly we'll chosen for wooing,
but he could not find any better ones,
he, from whose lips words OF hattery
could flow like honey day in and day
out. He had misused all his words of
tenderness SO many times that they had
become shopworn And because his
feelings for Friederike were quite diff
ferent, he wanted to say something
different to her. So he told her the
truth
Il don't believe I have the power to
love at all"
He could not find any other declara-
ton of love.
But you are married." asked Erie
derike natvely.
eyes, but can't stand my wife"
Friederike recoiled.
It was inconceivable to her that any
man should so expose his wife to a
stranger She acted as if she had not
heard him.
The water is boiling"
Stephanson leaped up and poured
the ground coffee into the container.
When they had poured the finished
brew into their cups, Stephanson i'm
mediately took up again the threads
of his conversation.
| my wife's an elderly woman who
for two or three hours day plays at
the game of being 16. The rest of her
time is occupied in preparations for
this game-massage, gymnastics, try
ing on new dresses, wax facial treat
ment. ct cetera She knows nothing
about me except that earn a lot OF
money She hasn't the faintest idea
about my business, and she"
Friederike's aristocratic reserve still
fought against his precipitous conf
| dences Really only because she wanted
to divert him from his wife, she asked,
And what is your ambition? Won't
you tell me?'
Stephanson leaped up and walked
about the large room. He peered for
a long time through the window out
Evening star., 1933-04-15
EASEMENTS DEVELOPED

A new use for the service Of the
architect Is being found in the de-
velopment of the basement. The re-
sponse to the national movement to
remodel and modernize has resulted
in many homeowners seeking to trans
form the basement from gloomy
desert in which the heater Is the only
oasis, to a cheerful recreation ROOM
according to Tyler Stewart Rogers,
managing editor of American Architect.
tect"
A number of recent designss by
prominent architects in cities East and
West show wide range of style in
these basement recreation rooms from
the early American tradition to an
atmosphere thoroughly modern.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
PORTUGAL NEEDS HOMES
Government Acts to Encourage
New Construction.

A serious shortage of residential
space is reported from Portugal Gov
ernment officials are trying in many
ways to encourage construction to meet
the housing needs of the country.
Legislation has been passed which ex-
empts from tax any building con-
struction completed this year. Even
the construction of an addition will be
recognized by the government as relief
and will be entitled to exemption. The
1888 group of residential buildings will
not be subjected to a tax for seven
years, or until 1910, the legislation pro-.
vides 1t is expected that this SUBJ
sidiary will induce builders and finan-
ciers to make extra effort to meet the
housing emergency.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

(To be continued tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
<. N. ELLISS BUYS HOME

A corner dwelling at 400 Emerson
street was sold this week by Jesse L.
Fleming to Emory N. Elliss.
The house, which has eight rooms
and two bath rooms. was sold through
the office of L. T. Gravatte, realtor.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
FIRST STREET HOME SOLD
Property Leased by New Purchaser
to House Reporter.

The sale of a house at 2425 First
street to Jonathan G. Bigelow was an
nounced this week by L. T. Gravatte.
realtor. The purchaser, after extensive
renovation, leased the premises for a
period of two years to L. F. Caswell,
reporter in the House of Representa-
tives.
The house contains eight rooms, two
baths, and overlooks the Mcmillan Park
and reservoir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

Uncle Bud" Russell, Texas peni tentiary transfer agent, has handled 100000 prisoners wit h out losing one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
MAYOR GILMORE -OF FIRST CITY
 SUBMITS PLANS
Confers with Acting Gov Griffin Regarding Civ
 Il Works Program

After a days conference with E. w. Griffin, Acting Governor regarding unemployment relief projects desired under the Civil Works prgram, Mayor P. J. Gill more of Ketchikan left on the steamer Yukon early today for his home He was accompanied by Mrs. Gilmore on the trip.
 About 150 men will need work under the program in Ketchikan Mayor Gilmore said. He submit ted several projects to the Act ing Governor for consideration.
 Most of them, it is understood were tentatively approved. They will give work to 75 men and by rotating employment, it is believed that relief can be furnished to al who need it during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
STAMPEDE ON

For the new panoramic picture of
 Juneau. Get yours in time. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

SYNOPSIS: Curt TennySoH aud Paul st. Claire are trdiiing Igor Karnkhdn. millionaire crook, into the Couddidn NorthueSt. At Rus sian Lake they fnd Ralph and Soma Nichols, tuho are uenturing into dangerous IalItan territory on a scientific nllSSioll Curt reSc',es Sonua from ddn0erous hdt- breed. iedrns she is q Russian. and tries tuSHccessIutiD 10 Drcrcht her tourney. Curt aud PGid are shot at bU the hdd-breed ichc escapes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
NOTICE OF SALE

The undersigned, United States Marshal for the First Division of Alaska, hereby offers at public sale at 10 a. m. December g. 1883, to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the United States Jail and Old Court House Building, Juneau, Alaska, the following de- scribed property:
 One gasboat, Identification No. 622, known as the Three Deuces.
 One Stakeholder Sedan, Identifi- cation No. 2576. former property U. s. Prohibition Department.
 One Evinrude OB motor, Iden- tificaticn No. 633.
 One Johnson OB motor, Identifi- cation No $50. One Cedar Skiff, 15 feet long, with two sets of oars. One typewriter desk, with chairs ! One flat top desk i One filing case. 1 Two bookcases.
 One small cabinet safe.
 One long table. i The above described property, with the exception of the gasboat and sziff, may be seen at the Unit ed States Jail Building, Juneau, Alaska any time during bushes hours. The gasboat and skiff may be seen at Rock Dump Float. ALBERT WHITE,
 United States Marshal. First publication, Dec. l, 1883. Last publication, Dec. 4, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
 AT 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
 IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS

At 8 o'clock this evening the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Juneau City Council will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall at which considerable routine business is scheduled to come up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
MIR. AND MRS. BLANCHARD
 ON WAY TO NEW YORK CITY

On their way to New York City to spend six weeks or two months, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Blanchard, of Skagway, were southbound pas sengers on the Princess North. MT Blanchard is Chief Clerk to the President of the White Pass and Yukon Route.