davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
OFFICERS ELECTED

At the annual meeting Of the
Greenwood Cemetery Association
held Monday, March 9Th, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
v. L. Burgess, Pres.
w. F. Perry, Vice Pres.
G. E. Bohall, Sec.
Geo. Berggreen, Treas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09

Spring sees q great many run
ming ears bequeathed to it from
the winters colds, influenza and 9TH
er respiratory infections" the doc
tors conclude. early care should
be the rule because one of the most
precious Of the senses, hearing, is
at stake" .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
CITY News Items
Page Eight

AL Meyer spent Tuesday in st.
Cloud transacting business.
Mrs. F. w. Lamb, who is critical
ly ill with pneumonia, is slightly
improved.
jennie Cooper, of st. Paul, Is
spending several days in the c. G.
Hildebrand home.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Selensky
and children, of West Union, visit
ed in the w. H. Rattle home Tues
day.
Mrs. ]. P. Hansen returned from
st. Paul Tuesday where she had
been called by the death OF an
aunt. 49,
Mrs. Hans Fossen, who lives east
of Sank Centre, was a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. A. ]. Bohn, We'd
nesday.
Commissioner Ferd Borgmann Is
spending this week in the County
Seat attending a meeting OF the
Commission
Axel Meyerton, Of Minneapolis,
spent Tuesday in Sank Centre
transacting business and visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Biedleman
and children motored to Willard
Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kneeland.
Mrs. c. C. Hildebrand and Mrs.
T. E. Sullivan spent Thursday with
relatives in Minneapolis. They re-
turned home that night. =
Miss Caroline Hanson arrived
last week from Cokato for a
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Hedin, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lying and
daughter, Alpha, and Miss Sylvia
johnson were guests in the A. j..
Bohn home Sunday evening.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot Sohle, of
West Union, were guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sohle,
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. L. H. VanCamp, of st.
Paul, visited in the home Of her
sister, Miss Leta White, from We'd
nesday of last week until Friday.
Mrs. Frank Unger and daughter,
Miss Regime, spent "Wednesday WIS.,
iting in the home of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Alex Bromen-
shenkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kinsella and
daughter, Kathleen, of st. Cloud,
were Sunday guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, in
this city. 49,.
Mrs. P. F. Mcnamara spent all
of the past week in the home of
her mother, Mrs. Christina West
lund, in Long Prairie. She returned
home Saturday.
Homer Bastien and Miss
Schmidt, of Little Falls, spent Sum
day evening in this city as guests
of the formers brother, H. F. Bas-
ten, and family.
Mrs. G. J. Kemp, of Pennock,
Mimi, returned to her home Mon
day morning after a few days
visit in this city with her sister,
Mrs. p. r. Davis.
Mrs. F. L. Heasly and son, Harry,
of Annandale, spent Saturday in
Sank Centre visiting with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. T. L. Nc
Manamin, and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Besser and
daughter and Archie Lane motored
to Clear Lake Sunday and spent
the time visiting with their par
ents Mr. and Mrs r r lana
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Social Events
ID. A. r.. Conference

The 38th annual conference of
the Minnesota Society Daughters
of the American Revolution will
be held at Hotel Lowry st. Paul
March IA Is and 16. Mrs. Minnie M.
Dilly st. Paul State Regent will
reside. A diversified and interest
ing program has been arranged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Council Proceedings
Regular Meeting


Regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City Of
Sank Centre held Wednesday, Feb
ruary LIST, 1888 at 1880 P. M. with
all the members in attendance.
The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Swift & Co. presented an applica-
ton for reduction in their Personal
Property taxes Of $4,000. It was
found that the original assessment
in this case was raised $4,000 on
the assessed valuation when 1t was
intended to raise $12o0.00 in the full
and true valuation and the applica-
ton was granted.
The Clerk reported having drawn
orders No. 1897 to No. 1911 inclusive
in payment Of the regular pay roll
and fixed charges and such action
was confirmed.
The following bills were audited,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Acid Stomach Big Factor
In Causing Ulcers

Don't let too much acid ruin your
stomach. Take DIR. Emil's Ada Tab.
let's and quickly overcome acid con-
ditions, heartburn, sour stomach,
indigestion. Hanson & Emerson.
Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09

ANNUAL o. e. s. ST. PAT
RICK'S CARD PARTY, MA
SONIC TEMPLE, FRIDAY EVEN
ING, MARCH IL, 500 O'CLOCK.
REFRESHMENTS. TICKETS CSC.
-4142.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
HELP WAITED

WANTED-Young couple without
children to work on dairy farm.
separator house, some furniture,
stove table cupboard, chairs etc,
MILKING machine. Groceries fur
nished, also fuel. Mrs. L. Gulden,
Osakis, Mimi, miles south of
town. 41c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
you have q ledger account
with this office. Rates 10 Der
word. No nd accepted for less
than 26c. All ads must be I'm
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09

cNTRE HERALD Sank Centre, MINI.
WATER. LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION
@ a thu S o a s
plies used in bookkeeping The bill
Adjournment
REGU1AR MEETING '>Ao1'D' ''''s'af'
son Mons ssas tss with al @
approved following bills
were then audited and 'i nsSs P: POWER Fund
1888 1888
10 Collector ------------- 1886
Is Mrs J. W. Neal ESQ
g san centre publishers
1 J. N Mcobbon ------------------------- 1880
i zs5 E S e; tt: liz :s$s
: northern s,T states Power Co: Ssss
! Lambert L nj zss Iel Co. -- ---- $40
:::::: !;
: Standard c Oil Co. - - i is
Hanson 8 Emerson $50
! sss i a. disfsvass !, ss 6
Rss,1 1zss Electric supply Co: - ESQ $50
N March H. D. Kirk '- ------~------ ESQ
4 va ss We 4sis11on, Co. = 1880 $50
Steiner me I LUMBER assr' Co. w. - ESQ ESQ
1900
i - So: Fun: ': {;
City Treasurer b.
instructed to the auditors relative questions
s9s s THAT the ass
a
of the sh Health was
A.E MacDERMoND. Secretary
Monthly sS, EspestxJaau, as, 1888
Fuel Fuel OIL - - gals S. at = os :. 1ss
waste, 3 lbs at 10 - aS
Ppslo Service 1os5oo XIV less SO 2 is1s rs
~v-e.sfs s227ss2
City plant generated +
Psa9. for ss % sss e ssc '
Demand I.
en n ns fo ms mon Fsa e 1an meter 1885,
High High times
Difference 100000 contract oe
POWER FUND
Receipts
c.,..+., ,,.n. ,n :sss g
Balance February a1s 3d. 1888 17 1855
.. w..s,,,e,a. Fund '''''+'' *n''+''
Receipts
Disbursements -
Balance sa ssn TsSyu sa e. 1888 lass Sass
-. 2.ss s4ooa4I ss:ap24
Mee1s5o 2s 5 sup, e..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Beet Growers Ask
Large Use Of Sugar

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
State of Minnesota, County of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
SLEEVELESS COATS,
CHIC ENSEMBLES

The coming summer season, as well
as this spring, will see the success Of
ensembles composed of contrasting
coats and dresses. whether the latter
be in plain fabrics or in prints. How
ever. this new type Of ensemble will
be entirely different from the combina-
ton which has been so much in evi.
dence this last season, and which
usually consisted of plain coat lined
with print and matching the dress
worn beneath. The new coat will not
only be in a contrasting material and
color from the dress but will be treat
ed as an entirely separate item.
Patou has short pearl gray coats
worn over rayen-blue dresses. Jenny
has a vivid green and carrot-red coat,
which she places over black rayoD
lacquered satin dresses.
Sleeveless coats are sponsored by
leading dressmakers to give more i'm
portance to the full contrasting sleeves
of the dress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
Various Uses for
Bottles and Jugs
Modern Glassware May Be
Turned to Excellent
Account.

Old glass has a rare charm for
many collectors, who delight In the
delicate shapes and colors and slen-
der beauty of Venetian glass, the
wonderful steely blue color of rare
Waterford, and the rather sturdy
patterns of Early American glass,
with it's quaint names. such as Rose
in the Snow, which is a favorite de-
sign of the writer's. Even the crud-
ity of the old glass blowers work
has its interesting significance.
One who is not initiated into the
types and distinguishing features of
glassware can still find pleasure in
artistic forms and shapes and good
designs, though they may be far from
unusual. Also such person may be
of practical turn of mind and like
to put pieces to good use. Some
utilitarian purposes are suggested
which may help lessen expenditures
for household accessories without
robbing them of ornament.
Well-chOsen bottles can be trans
formed into candlesticks just as
large bottles are often used for cleo
trio lamp bases The bottles put to
the lamp base use were once used as
regular bottles to contain liquids.
The candlesticks may be selected be-
cause antique but commercial bot
ties are today also made in grace
full shapes and of clear glass. They
do not have to wait for the passage
Of time to date them as antique be-
fore they are considered worthy to
be candlesticks or lamp bases.
Among my purchases during the
past winter were oil, vinegar, syrup,
etc. Each came in such an attractive
bottle that to throw it away seemed
to be insulting it's graceful dignity.
And so slowed them on the closet
shelf or on window sill. where they
lent decoration, while l was con-
sidering their best uses.
Perhaps it may be suggestive to
note their present uses. One pair of
charming pitcher-bOttles now serves
as candlesticks on rare old maheg-
any dressing table. They suit well
this period of furniture. especially
when the Pickering torchlike flames
give illumination on each side of the
mirror and reflect in wavering
brightness therein. No streams Of
liquid wax are allowed to remain on
the glass candlesticks, for this sort
OF ornamentation savors too much
of carelessness.
Four dubious shaped vase-like bot
ties in which oil came are used as
table candlesticks for summer Cape
Cod farmhouse with its furniture ap-
prOpriate to it's age. One large pitch
er-bottle with its long swan-like, al
though straight neck, is kept filled
with water constantly renewed from
the same spring from which the
Puritan forebears quenched their
thirst. It's frosted pattern is remi-
niscent Of the Rose in the Snow de-
sign. 1t is jug to delight the heart
of collector-if only the jug were
antique!
@. 1888. Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16

gown. The inspiring thought about
these lovely flower ensembles is that
one need not take the responsibility
and burden of working out these be-
quilting fantasies at home, for they
are available at most any milliner
shop or stores which make spe-
cialty of outfitting brides with wells
and headdresses. Flower hats and
muffs in different colors for the
bridesmaids complete the picture.
The alluring fitted lace cap and lace
trimmed veil posed on the seated fig.
ure below in the picture Is just such
as brides-to-be dream Of when they
plan their trousseaux. The distin-
gushing feature about this veil Is that
the rarely beautiful lace Is inset, in
stead Of the usual border arrange.
ment.
There is something very interesting
to tell about the veil on the bride
standing to the left. The veil Is made
In two sections, so that after the cere-
mony the bride can remove the lace.
bordered long train, If she so desires,
without interfering with the youthful
capelike portion which so becoming
ly envelopes her shoulders in a mist Of
tulle. Thus she can move among her
guests after the ceremony with per-
feet freedom. The better shops are
showing these duo-vells this season.
For the bride who dotes on the un-
usual, the veil on the standing figure
centered to the right should prove an
attraction. 1t is novel because Of the
high Medici pleated collar which so
handsomely defines the neckIine.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
Designers Now Are Using
Plain and Printed Linen

There already has been discussion
about the Importance of the printed
crepe jacket, worn with the monotone
crepe dress. and of the printed crepe
accent. Repeating this idea. but Civ
ing it fresher appeal, designers are
now using printed linen.
The dress in solid color that intro
duces printed linen as trimming is
also in summary mood. the linen light
and bright, the dress in creepy or heavy
sheer These are practical as we'll as
smart fashions. since the linen is wash.
able and the trimmings are usually de
tachable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
Cassandra Role Merely
Phase of Snobbishness

see about me certain groups of
individuals, among whom il is quite
'the thing" to reiterate that all goes
Ill in our country; that we are has
tening towards ruin and defeat;
that besides, any effort to prevent
any such tragic outcome is utterly
useless, and that, therefore, it is
best to wall in unison a shrill la
Eentation.
What mysterious force is it that
constrains persons sound in mind
and body, often superbly favored by
destiny, to enroll thus in the legion
of despair?
When one looks at them closely
and listens to them attentively, there
can be no doubt but that almost all
of them are melted to pessimism by
the conviction that pessimism Is
token of superior intelligence. sure
discernment and "inside" informa-
tion.-Marcel Provost in the Modern
Thinker
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16

when it comes to bridal wells, are In q
particularly dare-to-be-original mood
this season is good omen. 1t means
that modern brides are heing yelled to
type rather than following prescribed
rules.
The group pictured shows how very
versatile present-day brides are being
yelled. The exquisite ensemble on the
seated figure at the top bespeaks a
recent gesture among designers toward
browning the bride with little beret fan
tastes which depart from the regulation
fitted lace or tulle cap versions. The
circular flare Of tulle about the face
and at the back is perfectly charming.
The lace bordered three-quarter veil
with its rounded silhouette Is an in
novation.
Not only are these beret arrange
ments in vogue, but some of the most
fashionable brides of the season are
wearing the most ravishing little hats
of tulle with visorlike brims, also Of
tulle, wreathlet of orange blossoms
encircling the shallow crown, the veil
draped with conspmmate art to fall
over the shoulders en- train.
Then, too, in tune with this new
theme Of tulle hats with brim, little
'sets" are offered at smart shops
which cater to brides, which include
enchanting flower toques, either Of
roses and petals or Of orange bios
SONS and buds, with muffs made Of
the same. the newest idea being for
the muff to be heart-shaped. The
voluminous veil is worked to fall in
graceful billowy masses over this flow
er headpiece and the long train of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
Chicken Foot Weave Used
in All Parts of Costume

OF course you are, or ought to be.
thoroughly familiar with that material
hit of the season called lie Pied-de-
Pou.e, in all of its variations. This
chicken foot weave, be It in wool, silk
or what not, works up into costumes
for everything from the top coat to
the bottom layer Of lingerie next to the
skin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
Linen Suit. in Vogue

Linen suits are going to have an I'M
portant place in summer wardrobes
this year. You now can buy linen
suiting that is uncrushable and 1t
comes in dark, practical colors, includ-
ing black.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16

There is a new Jersey which has all
the appearance of being hand-knitted.
The very gcod-looking dress pictured
Is made of this jersey, in bright blue.
1t has been given very attractive
styling. 1t is adroitly tucked about
the hips so as to achieve slenderizing
lines. The draw-string neckline is an
outstanding touch. The little rope
strands form the girdle which Is fast
cned with a wooden buckle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16

COURSE every bride
~ is supposed to look her
loveliest at her own we'd
ding. Which Is a perfect
ly good reason why the
right choice of the right
veil and headdress is so
vastly important, for they
can make or mar the pic
ture.
The fact that designers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-28
B. M. BEHRENDS. VICE
 PRESIDENT, AMERICAN
 BANKING ASSOCIATION

B. M. Behrends has been ap- pointed Vice President for Alaska of the American Bankers Associa- ton, which has headquarters in New York and is the largest bank ing organization in the world, ac- cording to word received by him recently.
 The American Banking Asso- citation, which has branch h 9 s throughout the United States and it's Territories, is now working on the banking code of the MIRA and is the organization which represents the banking interests when national legislation connect ed with banking is considered.
 MT. Behrends will represent the Association in all banking matters pertaining to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-28
RU I'll c. IS HERE. FROM ALEuTlANS
Sturdy Craft of Capt. Axel Olsen Stops in Juneau
 on Trip to Seattle

It is a long way from Attu Is
 land to Juneau, but that has been the route of the Ruth C., Capt. Axel Olsen, master, that arrived in Juneau last night and is tied up at the City Float today while its ownar visits old friends and pays call at, the office of the : Steamboat Inspector.
 Capt. Olsen is an old-timer in
 Alaska. He arrived at Kodiak as a sailor in 1881 and has been following the sea ever since, with i time off for mixing at Nome in the boom days.
 Completing her second season in Alaska service since she was built in Seattle in 1892, the Ruth c. made two trips along the Aleutian Islands this summer, calling at
 every Island-and there are a lot of them-between Unalaska and i Attu. The Ruth c. is a sturdy craft with accommodations for
 more than twenty passengers. This , summer she carried over two hun dred passengers among the var ious settlements in the Aleutians. Blue Fox Ranchers
 Times have changed at Attu,
 according to Capt. Olsen. There
 are about twenty-five families Of
 Natives on the Island, he said.
 Principally in the blue fox busi- ness, they are industrious and
 smart. Many of them talk English. They are building homes for them
 selves and installing bathtubs, lin-
 oleum and fancy ranges. In fact their community is quite up-to- date.
 There is fine hospital at Un-
 alaska, and the doctor in charge
 is doing excellent work among the people of the isolated islands. He
 has done lots of operating and
 no one has gone to the graveyard yet" according to Capt. Olsen.
 The Government weather sta-
 tion that was constructed this
 summer on Kanaga Island on Adak
 Strait now his six men stationed there making weather observations and collecting scientific data. Dur ing the summer Capt. Olsen car
 ried about a ton of mail to the Island where government con- struction work was in progress Need Mail Boat
 There is no communication of
 any kind along the islands for
 1,2OO miles except that afforded by privately owned boats,' Capt.
 Olsen said. Most of the people
 on the islands are in the fox rais-
 ing business, and feel that they
 should have regular mail service. That is one of the things want
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-28

same as the present rate on medi- cinal liquor
 Consumption Increase Forseen
 In the 23 year period from 1894 to October, 1917, the rate stood at $1.1O with the trend of both reve- nues and consumption quite stead fly upward. Wartime need for funds brought about boost in the rate to $320 a gallon, which was increased to $6.40 midway in the fiscal year 1919 when the revenues from distilled spirits reached the high mark of $353,737 ,000 Con- sumption, however, was only a lit tie more than one-half that Of 1917.
 Some experts in the Bureau of Industrial Alcohol and others here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-28
DOWN TO EAR TH' IS WILL ROGERS LATEST PICTURE
10 Noted Comedian Comes to Capitol Theatre Sunday in Newest Feature


 Back to his native Oklahoma again after filming scre Il pic lures against various foreign lo- cales. Will Rogers has the star role in Down to Earth his new Fox offering which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
 With the recital of a business mans efforts to balance his dwin- ding income against his family $ social ambitions and extravagance as it's theme, the picture IS being hailed everywhere as the most timely as well as the funniest pro- duction of the noted humorist's ca reer.
 Rogers fans will recall the hec- tic adventures of Pike Peters ana his family abroad in They Had To See Paris" his first talking picture in Down to Earth" the whimsical Pike reappears after his trip, once more guiding the destiniss of his oil company. The recent Wall Street crash how ever. has seriously affected his holdings and he becomes worried over his familys expenditures. The failure of a bank in which he IS interested brings matters to crls- is. hastened when his wife's so- cial aspirations wreck his attempts to negotiate loan from the local bank.
 Irene Rich Is Wife Again
 This combination of bad luck proves the final straw-and Plke goes beserk. His original and sur prizing methods of getting his family back on it's feet again form the climax of the story and round out the unfolding of the picture.
 Irene Rich again enacts the role of Mrs. Peters, with Dorothy JoE- don, Marty Kemp, Mary Carlisle, Theodore Lodi, Brandon Hurst and many other noted players in the supporting cast Homer Croy, the author of "They Had To See Par is.p wrote the story for the new offering with Edwin Burke making the srcsen play and David But Ter directing. l
 The entertaining program IS concluded with selected short sup iects and the latest arrival in news events.
 Last Time Tonight g
 "King of the Jungle" with Bus ter Crabbe and Frances Dee, the thrilling story of a man lost fi in the jungle as child, who graWs I'D with the lions and other wild animals as friends and his later introduction into modern life, will be shown at the Capitol Theatre for the last time tonight. Miss Dee takes the role of the charming school teacher, who helps the jun gle man, in his attempts to learn to real and write, and falls in love with him.
 With sensational scenes of the jungle, and of a circus, in which panic comes when the animals es- cape. this is one of the most ex- citing animal pictures yet pro dIced.