davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

Ben Schwartz dehorned cattle for
Geo. Sukke and August Schmidt
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reese, Anna
Reese, Theodore Halverson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Reese, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Hansen, spent Wednes-
day evening at Geo. Sukke's to re-
mind Mr.. and Mrs. Sukke of their
fourth wedding anniversary.
Herman Kicker and Miss Mary
Eynck, of Freeport, were Sunday
visitors at the Al Westbrock home.
Sam Erickson returned home
Wednesday from Albert Lea, Mimi,
where he had visited for about ten
days. He was accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. A. o. Osmundson, who
will spend an indefinite time visit
ing at the Erickson home, and at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed
Johnson.
Steve Christie was a caller at the
Nels Barner home Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Frederick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Frederick
were visitors at the Koch home,
near Melrose, Thursday evening.
Myrtle Christie spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the home Of Anna
Schmidt.
Mrs. 8. A. Christie spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Gilbert Hal
version.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Westbrock al q
the happy parents Of a TN pound
baby boy, born Sunday, March ~.
The little fellow has been named
Donald Herman. All concerned are
doing nicely.
Lloyd Hooper sawed wood for
Harold Huber Tuesday. Al West
brock, VIM. Hansen and Peder-
son assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick and
son, Roy, and Miss Sylvia Rada-
macher were visitors at Leo Freid-
erick's Sunday afternoon.
Doris Christie visited with Erma
and Evelyn Adrain Sunday after
noon. .....
Mrs. o. c. Hardin spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. ]. w. Gray
in Sank Centre.
Mrs. Sam Erickson, Mrs. A. o.
Osmundson, Mrs. S. A. Christie and
Constance, called on Mrs. Al West
brock Monday afternoon.
Ed Oldham, of Round Prairie,
was caller at Steve Christie's
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sukke enter
tanned a number of young folks at
a party Sunday evening in honor
Of Mrs. Sukke's birthday anniver-
sary.
Jens Lying visited his mother
Mrs. Herman Lying, in Sank Centre
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lying, who
fell sometime ago and fractured q
limb, Is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Leo Frederick visited Mrs
Hardin Wednesday afternoon.
Doris Christie was a caller al
Pleasant Valley school Thursday
noon.
The muskrat trapping season op.
ened Saturday noon, but trappers
seem more numerous than musk.
rats.
Mrs. Ed Fabeck and Mrs. Der
Fabeck, both Of st. Paul, and Mrs
Anton Westbrock, Of Freeport, were
visitors at Al Westbrock's Monday
afternoon.
] Gilbert Halverson and son, Har
old, and Lloyd Hooper were Round
Prairie callers Sunday afternoon.
| Mrs. Louis Huber, Elsie ant
Harold, spent Sunday afternoon a
the VIM. Hansen home In Saul
Centre.
| Alma Sand, of st. Anthony, Il
i assisting at the Al Westbrocl
home.
| A couple inches Of snow fell Fri
day night to remind US that 1t /.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

mber 1880, at 8 o'clock p. M. in
Book Miscl. Al on Page 270, which
default consists In the nom pay
ment OF interest by reason OF
which default the entire amount
ecured by said mortgage has be,
due. and by reason of which default
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and herewith recorded
has become operative. and no act
ion or proceeding at law or other
wise has been instituted to recover
gage or any part thereof, and there
is claimed to be due on said mort
gage and the debt secured thereby
on the date of this notice, the Sum
Twenty five ($5425.00) Dollars no
part of which has been paid.
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
power OF sale contained in said
mortgage and herewith recorded
and pursuant to the statues in such
case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
OF the premises described In said
mortgage which premises are stu
ated in the County of Stearns and
State of Minnesota, and are de-
ribed as follows:
The Southwest Quarter of Sec
ton number Fourteen QG,
Township One hundred and
twenty four (124) North.
Range number Thirty-two (32),
West. containing one Hundred
Sixty G60), acres. more or less,
according to the government
survey thereof.
together with the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto be-
! longing, which sale will be made
by the sheriff of Stearns County in
the State of Minnesota. at the front
door Of the Court House in the
City Of ST. Cloud, in Stearns County.
Minnesota. on Friday the 14th day
of April, 1888, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day at public
vendue to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay and satisfy said mort
gage Indebtedness. together with
the sum of Seventy-five ($75.0O)
Dollars attorneys fees as provided
by law and stipulated in said mort
gage to be paid in case OF fore
closure thereof and the disburse-
ments allowed by law.
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi. this LIST
day of March, 1888.
Elizabeth Olmscheid,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Ahles e. Woolsey
Attorneys for Assignee of Mort
gagee
St. Cloud. Minnesota.
Published March 2, 8, 16. 90, 80.
April 6, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
HOME SCHOOL NEWS

honor guest at birthday dinner at
Lees Lodge at st. Cloud on Tues
day evening, March 81. After din
ner the guests attended the Para
mount Theatre.
Mrs. Charles Asch, Mrs. Marguer-
lite Mullens, and Mrs. Katherine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
[ he Meaning Of til e
Prosperity Reports

Accompanying new attacks upon
and farmers through the legislation being adopted by the Roosevelt ad
nraon Job increases and
magnhed tales about
every slight seasonal advance in the moest parts oil the country
typical report Philadelphia that employees
of small handbag manufacturing ngber Co., have received
per cent increase The news dispatch does not STATE wages
day and that they
will get rs reports of the increase true
From Albany New York. comes reports that some unnamed factory
that there has been decline in
city welfare lists This that announcement that factories are
opening made to furnish excuse to cut down rehel lists on ne
pretext that starving workers can find work
only taking but all
machinery operation to further beat down
relief bill has just been signed
Roosevelt which, with the provisions of the Emergency Banking Act
gives him authority to carry out unlimited nnanon ALREADY ne prices
there would
maintain real
wage existing before imitation began But at the same ue wage GUS
defeat the sug
gle wage meet imitation.
Then also there incorporated in Roots industry o which
before all the worst features Of the discarded Black Bill
which would further cut down the in
that BILL which the adnstra
ton hypocray claims will aid the unemployed there is not word
IT million bess
ers for immediate relief and unemployment insurance All FooseVes
talk the effect that he favored "a system of unepoy
forgotten The New DeaP in action
savagey attacks the and helps the rich
the land this
country faced such savage drive against living standards Each DAY
sees new attacks launched by the executive committee OF the capitalist
class at Washington.
attacks stopped accomplished
united action the basis of the
the tong must be accomplished through
the possible
depend Federation
the hands the Green
company continually with Perkins
tending be opposition have approved every class act OF
the Roosevelt administration
the representatives Unity appeared
secretary they
Unemployment
not less than $40 weekly for adult workers and 50 week for each
dependent for the entire time of unemployment and immediate
preparation relief pending the Of the BILL
statement Unity League appearing
special supplement the Daily conprehen
the fight against
hunger must be carried Every worker should read study and act
it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
We Can Defeat Them

after period of pvation
offices of the Home Relief
They warning that I'VE VIII camp here until the
Relief pays rent"
edct eyict while its commits
admits POI vacant?
Can New York workers idly commit
saeiae Home relief Bu-
reau9
5. The answer was a definite moi"
Tany bulldogs against the defenseless
deprived of sufficient relief given
demonstrations the
fought when attacked.
organized by the Downtown Unemployed Council
getting electric so families In the
following the demonstration the supervisor
Of rent But
additional families need of
relief following OF the demonstrations
the unemployed compel Iamany
their demands
Conference Irving Plaza should develop
largest number unemployed workers into the
intense activity for demonstrations in
the relief cuts and evictons
the decision of Tanmany and the bank
to jobess and cut the relief.
defeat them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

outside the Home Relief Bureau at
149th st. near Third Avenue, faced
police and detectives there in orders
to present their demands for relief
and did not disperse until they had
given them a stiff battle. The work
ers militantly stood their ground
shouting, eve want rent! We want
relief"
A respirator had to be used to re-
vive one woman knocked unconscious
by an officer.
The Daily Worker is informed
that Immediately after the demon
stration all investigators were told
to turn in all cases to the supervisor
where dispossesses had been served
and rent is urgent.
A delegation of 20 workers from
the Unemployed Council with dispos-
sess notices with them were denied
admission to the Harlem Home Relief
Bureau at 125th Street when they
came to demand rents for all families
threatened with eviction. They left
shouting, I'VE will be back with
enough workers to force you to hear
us!"
Picket In East Side
A picket line of 10 workers set up
yesterday by the East Side Unem-
ployed Council continued today I'M
molested. Each worker carried sign
with demands for rent, against relief
cuts, aid for single workers, and un-
employment insurance.
Ten workers were arrested this
morning when a group of unemployed,
led by the Borough Park Unemployed
Council, demanded relief at the Home
Relief Bureau.
Five hundred workers, men and
women, fought cops and detectives
who attacked them while they were
demanding relief at the Tome Relief
Bureau, SO Schermerhorn Street,
Brooklyn, Thursday.
Doretta Harmon. 974 46th Street, a
mother of two children was arrested.
Her case comes up Wednesday, May
II, 9 am, at the Central Court,
All councils are intensifying their
activity in the neighborhoods among
the workers seething with anger over
the Tammany mo rent" cut relief
order; and plan further actions be-
ginning Monday, keeping up the
picket lines until rent Is paid" Or
ganizing in the neighborhoods to
resist evictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
INDUSTRY BILL
MEANS SALES TAX
AND WAGE CUTS
Pile Up Taxes and
Beat Down Living
Standards

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Out Of the
so-called industrial control and pub
lie works bill there emerges a general
sales tax as the latest attack of the
Roosevelt administration on the
standards of life of the toiling mas
ses Of the United States.
1t is now certain that there is gem
era1 agreement in administration cir
cles upon a general sales tax Of about
IL per cent. This is in addition
to the numerous state sales taxes
ranging from cent in New York and
other states to cents in North Car
DINA. There is also proposed a spe-
cial tea and coffee tax above that of
the general federal tax rate.
Antitrust Laws Abolished.
This bill puts aside the antitrust
laws, giving the big industries free
hand and guaranteeing aid of the
government to eliminate competition.
Such concerns will be aided by bill
lions gouged out of the taxpayers
Thus the whole power of government
is modified to enable these concerns
to pay dividends to the finance capi-
talists who hold the stock in them.
A special GEAR" on wages, hours
and conditions will have authority to
dictate everything pertaining to
wages and conditions of labor, which
makes the government directly re-
sponsible for keeping wages down to
the lowest possible level.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Middle West to Start
National Tie Up at
Once; Reno Hindering

ST. PAUL, May 12-Farmers all
over the Middle West are waiting to
act in the National Farm Strike that
starts tomorrow morning. In many
parts Of three states-Minnesota, Iowa
and Notwithstanding are going
on and final preparations are being
made.
A the same ime Milo Reno of Des
Moines, head of the National Farm
ers' Holiday Association; Walter
Singler of Milwaukee, head Of the
Wisconsin Milk Pool, and so-called
farm leaders from North and South
Dakota are in st. Paul trying des-
perately to weaken the strike that the
mass pressure of the farmers has COM
PEELED them to endorse in words.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

ton with two locals of the Worker
Committee on Unemployment, a
picket line of 100 workers was thrown
around the Home Relief Bureau at
Spring and Elizabeth Streets. while
hundreds more crowded the bureau
and sidewalks. Food checks, gas and
electricity checks was given to so
families whose names were presented
to the bureau by delegation as out
side the picket line shouted, 1--WE de-
mand rent!" eve demand relief"
Starting at IL in the morning, the
line Of workers from various neigh
borhoods, men and women, marching
two abreast, some wheeling baby car
riages or holding child by the hand,
circled the bureau hour after hour,
waving dispossess notices and shout
ing slogans for relief.
Heading the picketers were workers
with signs, 1.-THE Home Relief Bureau
must not break up our homes" "The
Unemployed Demand Payment of
Rent"
At 1890 sandwiches and milk were
served them by committee, who col
lected the food from small shopkeep-
ers. More workers coming out Of the
bureau, where they had gone alone
and had been refused rent, joined the
line, taking up the cry, ready to fight
for the right to shelter and food.
An open-air meeting was held near
the bureau, and leaflets distributed
rallying the workers to return Mon
day and camp at the Bureau until
rent is paid
500 Battle Cops
In Brownsville over 500 workers,
men and women, put up such battle
when police attacked them at the
Home Relief Bureau, Belmont and
Christopher Street, that the police
sent in a frantic call for reserves. In
the fight that followed workers used
any weapon they could lay their
hands on to fight off the cops clubs
and blackjacks. Over so workers
were injured and two cops were hurt
Many more cops bore marks of the
workers wrath in being attacked
Four workers were arrested after a
fierce struggle to free them.
The attack came after the workers
had formed picket line around the
bureau and delegation of % with
dispossess cases we're refused admit
lance into the bureau. I'VE won't
leave until our rent is paid" shouted
the workers.
Two hunded maSsed inside and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
The Money Changers Are
Thriving Under Roosevelt

hypocrical
dignation blessings the New
Wall Street
money masters?
finance capital Morgan
benedcon his
Roosevelts imitation Nor
speaks voice Wall Street talking
nothing the
bankruptcy
The government nothing
Company. very
drastcay the expenditures of this
which awaiting action
District of Columbia
Roosevelt nothing
enal Revenue department.
The Roosevelt
nancal swindler Mitchell
him his
for the
easily punishment The
ted the whole National City unpublished
Corporation
ndminished the bounes
yesterday
Only weeks the
Pacific Railroad after the
ruptcy.
1t Ship
dsion OF the that
But Roosevelt is indifferent
money changers merely
the illusion that those
Vts verbal assault the auaty,
tive covering for the bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

chief of police here, and the man
who put Waters, in command of the
1882 Bonus Amy, spoke to q group
Of veterans. at the camp in FIT. Hunter
yesterday Glassford, who posed as
the friend of the veterans and led
them into the trap of Bloody Thurs
day, stated you men are ill-advised
in your present action.
Henry B. Foulkrod, who the admin
istration is trying to push into the
leadership of the veterans with Glass
ford did not succeed in fooling the
men. He is using the same tactics
that he and Waters used last year;
raising the red" cry. He demands
that Emanuel Levin Of the Veterans
National Liaison Committee, be
ousted. The VNLC is in charge Of
the veterans march and the govern
ment has had to concede to its de-
mands so far but is trying to GUST it.
He has at present only about 100 men
under him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Strikers Defy N. Y.
Milk Control Board;
Meetings Going on

ALBANY, May 12.-The attempt of
the Milk Control Board to avert the
milk strike in New York State has
failed. The farmers are repudiating
the attempt of Lehman's board to
arouse the customers of the cities
against them by boosting retail prices
for the cheapest milk one cent a
quart.
They point out that this price boost
was unnecessary and demand that
the milk trust pay them five cents a
quart for milk, instead Of the Boards
price of 3.75 cents quart for Grade
"A" milk. At big meeting in Her
kimer last night this rate was de-
CARED to be completely unacceptable
to the dairy farmers.
Prefer Death to Starvation
In speech to the mass meeting Of
farmers. Stanley A. Piseck of New
port, said: I'm this price-seGting the
Milk Control Board acted like deal
ers' hirelings. This is ridiculous
price structure. The dairy farmers
prefer death to slow starvation. The
dairymen want no more backscratch-
ing and 1t is up to us to let them know
it in no fine language"
At Norwich TOO farmers met and
voted to go on strike this morning.
Today, this evening and tomorrow
there are to be hundreds of meetings
of farmers to consolidate the ranks
for the strike against the Milk Board
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

Industrial Union, the leading force OF
all needle workers in their struggle for
better conditions.
Racketeering is the concern Of all
needle workers! The Industrial Union
therefore calls upon all workers to
unite in the struggle for the exter1ni-
nation Of racketeering. All needle
trades workers, as well as all other
workers are urged to come to this
anti?racketeering demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Prominent Speakers To-
norrOU at Anti-fasciSt Meet

NEW YORK.-Clarence Hathaway
Of the Communist Party, Donald Hen
derson, Professor Frank Boas Of CO.
lumbia University. Michael Gold,
writer, Roger Baldwin and ]. B.
Matthe VS., together with other prom
inent writers, educators and scientists
yesterday urged all opponents Of
Fascism and war to attend mass
meeting to be held tomorrow night,
Sunday, 8 pm, at Cooper Union
Hall, Cooper Square. The meeting is
under the auspices of the American
Committee Against War and is con-
sidered "as an important step in
arousing American toilers to the in
ternational menace of Fascism."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13


action and to join in the National
Farm Strike.
Acting Governor Threatens Force
Meanwhile from the capital here
Acting Governor M. William Bray
announced that he was prepared to
use every force at the command Of the
state" to prevent violence" on the
part of the milk strikers. He said that
there should be no liberation of 'im-
patience" on the part of the farmers
and that the Board would take many
months to arrive at final conclusions.
The farmers recognize this as only
repetition Of the same old trickery
to try to paralyze action against the
milk trust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

nothing to do with such a proposition
"It's like being sold into slavery, he
said.
Everyone who discussed Roosevelt
proposal al the camp said 1t was only
move to try to get rid of the march
ers to get them into the prison camps
where the administration is trying to
herd $4,000 unemployed young
workers at less than dollar day.
In that way the president hoped to
defeat the demands of the marchers.
VIII Garry on Fight for Demands.
The leaders of the march state that
the men will not be swerved from
their demands, which are:
/. Immediate payment of the bal
ance due on adjusted service certifi-
Gates.
2. Immediate restoration Of all
rights wiped away by the economy
act.
3. Remedial and adequate relief for
the unemployed and farmers.
Major General Glassford, former
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

attacks by gangsters upon strikers on
the picket line; the murderous attack
on Monday, April oath, on the union
headquarters, as a result of which 16
innocent workers were wounded. The
latest provocation on the part Of the
scab agents of the general council, to-
gether with their lawyer Markowitch,
is that of charging the leaders of the
Industrial Union with income tax
evasion. All this proves that the
bosses are Systematically organizing
to smash the Needle Trades Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Electric Current Index Scrapes
Bottom

The capitalist press is jubilant over
the fact that for the first time in
three years the index for electric con-
sumption did not drop lower than
the previous years figure. Examina-
ton discloseS that the current used
this week was only one-half Of one
per cent larger than the same week
last year.
The output of current decreased in
the central industrial areas of the
Middle West. Consumption of electric
current is running today 20 per cent
below 1880; the index today is at $50
compared with 1885 for 1880 and SO
for 1892
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

bers, engineered by the bosses,
and to mobilize the entire la
Dor movement for determined drive
against racketeering and gangster
control of labor unions.
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union has been the center of a
series of attacks by the bosses and
their agents in the past few months.
The killing OF Natalie Bolero, strik-
er Of J. Hollander; the fatal bombing
of Morris LANCER, the organizer of the
Fur Dressers and Dyers; numerous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
BuiIding Drops s. Per cent

CHICAGO, Building construc-
ton for the first months of this year
were lower than they have been for
many decades, showing a drop OF So
per cent from the same period last
year, according to the reports of the
Indiana Limestone Co. issued today.
Building construction has failed to
show even the usual seasonal i'm
provement recorded during the spring
months The steel industry depends
on building activity for large part
of its orders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

Iron and Steel Institute reports. Steel
rails were first rolled in 1866.
Production Of steel rails during 1892
was 402,566 tons, drop Of over IS
per cent from 1881. When the popu-
lation of the country today is COM
pared with the population in 1866, the
decline in production is even more
catastrophe than the figures indicate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Cuban Protest
Today at 10 A. M.

NEW YORK.-A mass student
and workers demonstration will be
held today at 1890 am. before
the Cuban Consulate, II Battery
Place, in protest against the atroc-
tiles OF the Machado regime.
Workers and students, don't fail to
attend this demonstration against
American imperialism and for the
support OF the revolutionary work
ers and students Of Cuba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
ELEVEN CHILDREN BURNED TO
DEATH

MANILA, P. L, May II. - Eleven
children, locked up in a room for
punishment, were bruned to death
yesterday in a training school main
tanned by American imperialism. The
children, all girls, were unable to es-
cape when fire brunei down the
structure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

suffering among unemployed for
want Of relief is appalling.
The Daily Worker last Wednesday
has proven by government figure:
that this relief measure" cannot even
pretend to aid the unemployed.
Creates New Fat Jobs.
While no consideration is given to
the unemployed, Roosevelt has Gre
ated new fat jobs for politicians to
feed on. A new federal bureau will be