davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
Caroline Waechter
OF New Salem Dies

New Salem, N. D., Dec. 26.-Caro-
,;na Waechter, 80, died at her home
> mile and . half southeast Of here
T1,esday evening Dec. 18th following
q short illness. She was born II Gale
s,-e Ohio, Dec. Is, 1873. and came to
New salem with her parents In 1885.
che layes three brothers, VIM. Waech.
ter Judsou, N. D., Harry Waechter. Of
california, and Louis Waechter Of
New salem, and q sister, Mrs. Ktesel
- New Salem. Funeral services were
held from the home Friday, Dec. a.,
With Rev. A. @. Mann officiating.
Tnternent was IN the Friedens Evan
Qelical cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
RENDEN INSTALLED
AS KIWAN|S HEAD
A. E. Brink, Retiring President,
Presented With Floor
Lamp by Club

Walter G. Renden was installed as
president Of the Bismarck Kiwanis
club Tuesday noon at luncheon pro-
gram arranged by past presidents OF
the service organization.
Renden succeeds A. E. Brink.
Presiding over the program was
Past President Frank H. Waldo,
In appreciation Of his services dur
ing the last year the club presented
Brink with floor lamp. He also was
presented with his past presidents
badge by Past Presidents F. H. Waldo
and r. Worth Lumry.
In talk reviewing the records ~
Brink and the incoming president.
Past President George F. Shafer pre-
scented Renden with the presidents
badge. Other talks were given by Past
presidents r. E. Byrne and Otto v
Bowman and the retiring and incom.
ing presidents.
One Of the features Of the program
was music by the KFYR Lone Scout
band under the direction Of Curtis =
Dlrlam. In connection with the con-
cert, Miss Audrey Waldschmidt gave a
tap dance as well as a misunderstanding
exhibition.
District Judge Fred Jansonius, in a
short talk, lauded the band and the
Boy Scout movement. declaring good
results OF the organization are read "
apparent to him because of the fact he
sits on the district bench. There al
ways have been boy gangs, Judge jan
sonius said, and the Boy Scout move
ment furnishes a suitable leadership
Tor controlling them.
Club singing was led by w. j. Nc
Donald, with Clarion E. Larson play-
ing the Accomplishments.
In appreciation for the services he
had given the club during the last
year, the club presented Andy Bollin,
manager Of the Grand Pacific Hotel
Restaurant, with a gift. The club
meets regularly at the Grand Pacific
Hotel Restaurant. He made a short
talk in response.
The only guest at the luncheon
meeting was Kelley A. Simonson, sec
rotary Of the Bismarck Rotary club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
Unemployed Council
Plans Benefit Dance

A benefit dance, proceeds from
which will be used to send delegate
to the national convention OF unem-
ployed, will be conducted here Friday
night by the Bismarck Unemployed
Council.
The dance will be held in Central
Labor Hall on Fifth St, between
Main and Broadway avenues. Fred
Svaren's four-piece orchestra will
present the music.
The affair Is featured as q "hard
time" party and the couple wearing
the outstanding hardtime costumes
will receive special prize.
w. A. Harris heads q committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
Four Sailors Bodies
Drift Ashore Tuesday

st. Johns, N. D.. Dec. 26.-(R-The
bodies Of four members Of the crew
II the Newfoundland schooner Monica
EIartnery drifted ashore near Rose
Blanche Light on the southern coast
Of Newfoundland today, following q
weekend storm.
Scattered bits Of wreckage carried
to land with the bodies pointed to the
schooner's fate. She was believed to
rave been overturned Saturday night
Or Sunday morning as she proceeded
along the coast with five men aboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
Depositors in Closed
Banks Get Big Payment

New Salem, N. D., Dec. ga pay
ment of 20 per cent on the certificates
Of deposit Of the closed First State
and Farmers and Merchants banks Of
New Salem will be payed Dec. 30th,
according to officers Of the Security
state bank. About ~, 600 will be paid
denositors according to officials Of the
bank. The payment was not due ,ll-
til 1886.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
SHIP GOES ON ROCKS

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 26.-lP-The
8. s. Mount Taygetus of Panama, en-
route to England with cargo Of
grain. hit the ROCKS at Angostura In
glesa, off North Magallanes, Tuesday.
The ship was seriously damaged and
the engine compartment flooded. The
Chilean steamer Don Carlos went to
her aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26
many opportunities for legal graft

many opportunities for legal graft
and political racketeering.
3. The actual operation OF this
plan is based on the assumption that
North Dakota can be transformed
into an independent industrial state.
This will require sufficient supplies
Of basic minerals, metals and mate
rails, many Of which are not avail
able In this state. :. There are
also many food products which
North Dakota people desire and must
have but which cannot be produced
in North Dakota. How are We to get
them?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

IN charge Ut arrangements.
The national convention Of unem-
ployed will be held IN Washington
Jan. Is, II and Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-26

REAI, STEAM supercurline perman-
ents. done with oil. $3.50 complete.
shampoo-Finger wave, when hair
IS singled, Soc. Dried with Para
mount Multiple IN half usual time.
we use Palmolive soap. Children's
haircuts. sc. Harrington's. Phone
!. ~ ~ AGx < ~
II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-10
Production Allotted West
Central MINI. Counties
CONTINUED from Page One)

allotment Plan is collecting process
United States From the thus
reducing years
costs of the plan each
Of ii, scat
raton estimates that the will
Of the county join the
thirds Of their tm
20 a 5 n
I'll e be paid hs their
with the s ge n ] q
their for the last The of
1ss PER s i 1
ser e aras 81 a @ sn his yearly wheat
the which county alotments
aIIotmsats depend. sdustmsnts ~ .'
planted produced
ass m for Of the 1885, na and his
intend agreements
omitted raises The allotment
with of AS bushels total
average annual production Of 2ss7s5os bushels she
them opportunity
growing being
lar county Tenn
counties with agents setting county
A aa | o
the will an to sign
with the intention putting into the
booklets
and will the hands of local county agents
wheat administration Washington
question which puzzled farmers not e namely
what with regard to
adjustment
this fall Will
fairly simple tenants do
landlord tenant reduce
the benefit divided them
problem arises the tenant
the this fall already planning Here
right attached to
the follow
remainder
which payment is based
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-10
Govt. Funds to Improve
1000 Miles of State Roads
Many Projects VIII Be Carried On
BY Highway DEPARTMENTAL
Sections Affected

Minnesota's $1O,6OO,OO0 Federal
aid highway program, which is
awaiting formal approval by Wash
ington authorities, provides for the
Improvement of more than 1,20O
miles of road, construction of "a
bridges, and separation Of grades at
seven railroad crossings.
In addition, according to an an
nouncement by N. w. Elsberg, state
highway commissioner, there will be
a considerable amount of miscel-
laneous work, such as removal of
center piers where highways pass
beneath railroad tracks, landscap-
ing, and work on trunk routes in
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth. A
certain amount of landscaping is
specified by the Federal govern
ment. -
Z. Owing to the fact that Federal
regulations require the highway
funds to be parcelled out through
nearly every county in the state, the
projects naturally must be spread
thinly, Mr.. Elsberg explained. There
will be only about IS miles of con-
crete paving, exclusive of any which
may be laid in cities of the first
class. =.
; Analysis of the Highway Depart
ment's tentative program, not yet
entirely complete, shows the follow
ing approximate divisions Of the
funds: 900 miles Of bituminous
$2,736O00; IS miles of
concrete paving and incidental
work, SLOTS, 900; 200 miles of grad
ing. S2.47OOOO: "a bridges, 81, 154,-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-10

can also be figured in on a 80 per
cent basis. The plan, somewhat
complicated at first view, appears
quite feasible and apparently a
larger part of those who do grow
wheat, even in comparatively small
quantities, expect to contract and
are signing applications, which lat
ter should be mailed to the county
agent at st. Cloud promptly and
to be in his hands not later than
Sept. 1.
The meeting was well attended
and all wheat growers present took
application blanks. Any others
who desire them can obtain an
application at the office of G. v.
Morse who is secretary of the
emergency agricultural committee.
Admitting that this is not q
wheat growing section and that
there is possibility that the wheat
allotment plan may work against
the best interests Of local dairy
men and hog growers, County
Agent Lenzmeier pointed out that
the wheat allotment plan is only
the first Of many plans which the
government expects to put into eff
feet; that already the corn and hog
situation was expected to receive
stimulous through further coun-
ty wide organizations and without
doubt the dairy interests might re-
ceive a stfmulous.
The eastern half Of Stearns coun-
ty produces much greater amount
of wheat than the rest of the
county and will therefore receive
more of benefit but it appears
that a considerable number Of
farmers in Sank Centre and adj
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-10
Pat Geraghty Died
At St. Cloud Fridat
Well Known Engineer Had Run
Through This City Many Years
Stricken On Duty

Sank Centre people are greaved
to learn of the death at st. Cloud,
of Patrick Geraghty, who was
stricken while on duty Thursday,
taken to a hospital in st. Cloud
where he died early Friday morn,
ing.
Mr.. Geraghty had run out Of
Melrose through Sank Centre for a
long time prior to Is years ago. He
was well known here and highly re-
garded by all who knew him. At
the time of his final illness he was
the engineer on train No. %, west
bound passenger out Of Willmar.
The body was taken to Melrose
where the funeral was held Friday.
Mr.. Geraghty, who was 81 years
of age is survived by his wife who
resides in st. Paul, where the
home is maintained at 1161 LaFond
avenue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-10
Grey Eagle CONNER
cial Club Reorganizes
Organization Plans Active Cam
paign to Improve Conditions in
q Business, Social Way

Tuesday evening nearly every
business and professional man of
Grey Eagle attended meeting for
the purpose of recognizing the
Commercial Club of the village,
which has laid dormant for some
time.
The gentlemen were wise in their
selection of officers, as follows:
President-Rev. B. Karels.
Vice President Geriner.
Secretary-Orrin Woodman.
Treasurer-Adolph Johnson.
Highway Committee chairman
Henry Bergman.
Membership Committee Chairman
Merle Woodbrun.
Anther meeting will be held Mon
day evening of next week at which
thine additional standing commit
tees will be named, regular meet
ing night decided upon and other
matters of interest to the COM
munity planned for.
At the present the club are spon-
soring the oiling of Highway No. %
from northeast of this city to Swan
vile by circulating petitions which
are being largely signed. This pc
tition will be presented to the Sank
Centre business men in a few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-10
Mortgage Act Refinanc-
ing Gets Under Way
Holds Rainbow Of Hope to Save
Good Farmers and Tax
Producers

Many property owners now have
property which they believe is de-
isirable, and they have confidence
in it's eventual value, but the inn
mediate problem that confronts
them is how to chang on" how to
protect their investments in the
face of depressed conditions and
high taxes. The Home Owners
Loan act recently passed by Con-
gress appears to offer a way out at
least for the refinancing end of it.
This act. is designed primarily to
give relief to the distressed home
owner; according to statement of
the Minnesota Taxpayers Associa-
ton.
The law calls for state managers,
and A have already been appointed.
Each state will have it's own set
up, and will receive emergency APP
plications for loans. The Federal
Government plans to have local
attorney and local appraiser in
practically every county, and they
will furnish application blanks for
loans. The appraiser will place a
valuation on the land and the at
torney will check the titles. There
are three parties to the transac-
ton; the man who gave the mort
gage on his property and the man
who owns the mortgage, these two
must agree on the terms of settle
bent, and then, the corporation
will make the loan and the deal
Will be closed.
1.-THE home owner and the farA
owner has been making every eff
fort to hold his property, and he
will try to keep his title free Of
tax liens by paying his taxes. 1t
is not so much the value Of prop
erty that has changed as it is the
value of money. Your home offers
you the same comfort and the same
shelter that, it did before the de-
preston came. The first thing that
every man strives for is to save
the roof over his head, to retain the
savings of years." says James p.
Mcdonnell, president of the Mime
sofa Taxpayers Association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-10
State Forestry
Scope Is Enlarged
New, Policies Adopted Provide
Greater Range of Service for
Forest Officers

All forest rangers, patrolmeu,
lookout men and other forest Of
ficers have been assigned the added
duty of safeguarding all state tim
Der and state lands. Trespassers
will be vigorously hunted and pro
secuted.
An order to this effect has been
issued by Grover Comet, Director
of the Division of Forestry, State
Department of Conservation. Reg
ular timber tresspassers are of the
opinion that the force of the state
timber department has been cut in
half when in fact there will be
about 100 men now supervising
state timber and lands. Increased
protection to state timber rights
will actually result.
Mr.. Comet further states that a
new policy provides for very little
timber cruising and examining OF
timber in the summer time. The
bulk Of this work will bedo ne in
the winter when leaves are off the
trees and timber can be more read
lily seen. At that time Of year there
is no need fol. forest fire fighting
and the foresters can be free to
work at timber estimating.
Timber buyers will be advised OF
this innovation in policy with the
request that the, Forestry Division
be notified considerably in advance
of any contemplated purchase.
The program of selling and cut
ting of timber is being placed on a
definite scientific forestry basis.
Timber will be offered for sale
where best management permits.
Timber will not be sold or promis-
cuously cut for the reason that
some individual or firm wants some
particular tract regardless OF age
or maturity of the tree. With an
Improvement noted in business con-
-ditions, it is only natural that a
greater demand will be made for
timber products.
. Tax delinquent lands are also
receiving every consideration In the
matter of forest protection.
1.-THE status of tax delinquent
lands" Mr.. Comet points out TO
the forest rangers, sis the same as
it has been in the past. It is there
fore largely a matter of coopera-
ton with local county authorities
when dealing with timber trespass
on tax delinquent lands. You
should vigorously prosecute tres
pass on tax delinquent lands lying
within conservation zones and state
forests
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-10
Posses Search for
%; Suspect In Staying
Fugitive Shot Believing Victims
Stole His Liquor, Witnesses at
Detroit Lakes Report

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, Aug. 2 -
While posses continued their search
for him Tuesday, coroner's jury
brought in verdict blaming Mar
tin Hundeby, about 40, Seeker
county farmer, for the double slay-
ing of Waino A. Kangas, 80, and
Waino ]. Kangas, "a, early Sunday
morning.
Witnesses at an automobile acct
dent Sunday morning, at which the
Kangas car stopped for a few mo-
ments, declared they saw Hundeby
take rifle from the rear of his
car and shoot twice at the depart
ing automobile, in the rumble seat
of which sat the Kangases.
Testifying Tuesday were Elmo
Kangas, brother of one of the slain
men and driver of the car; Charles
Weirima, who rode in the front seat
with Elmo; Mrs. Erick Peterson,
who was returning with her hus-
band and Hundeby from a dance at
Wolf Lake, and Axel Karjala, who
arrived at the scene of the accident
just before the. shooting.
Following the crash between Ole
Salmela and Hundeby cars, wit
nesses related, the Kangas car ar
rived. There were mo- arguments
between occupants of the Kangas
car and Hundeby, although it was
stated that Salmela and Hundeby
were quarreling. In the fourth ma
chine were John Ecklund, John Ke-
hus and Karjala. ~.
Karjala related that when the
Kangas machine prepared to leave,
Hundeby shouted: "They took my
booze" He ran to the rear OF his
car. seized a rifle and shot twice at
the disappearing machine, Karjala
said. O.
Elmo Kangas testified he heard
the shots and then discovered his
companions in the rumble seat had
slumped over, mortally wounded.
He said he was afraid to return and
that he hurried to Hillview store
and there called officers.
In the meantime, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson, Kehus, Ecklund and Hun
deby left in Ecklunds car. Karjala
testified he had walked home be-
cause he was afraid Hundeby
would shoot him, too. Karjala said
Hundeby had been drinking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-10

or more close relatives with the
same disease" the physicians de-
clare in this bulletin. I'm the Har-
ward studies, 675 family histories Of
diabetic patients were analysed by
Professor Gregory Pincus and DR..
Priscilla White. OF these, 523 were
of families of diabetic patients
from the New England Deaconess
Hospital in Boston and 1875 were of
families presenting themselves for
other diseases. ! The facts uncov-
cred in these studies were as fol-
lows:
I'm the 523 families of diabetic
patients, ITO families or 22.94 per
cent contained diabetic blood rela-
tives other than parents or brothers
or sisters. In the 135 non diabetic
families, 16 families or only 1915
per cent reported q relatives with
diabetes"
These figures are cited as signi-
ficant. They show, on careful
analysis, that the odds are 1890 to
1 against any such difference hav-
ing arisen as the result of chance.
They do not, of course, explain the
reason for the excess of diabetes
in families of diabetic patients.
IF diabetes were a disease COM
municable by infection, Ga germ
borne disease) a greater liability
to infection would exist in diabetic
families" the bulletin points out.
"This might be the explanation. Or
it might be supposed that certain
dietary habits peculiar to certain
families predisposed their members
to diabetes. Neither of these expla-.
nations is satisfactory, according to
the very complete Harvard studies.
Clearly the liability to diabetes is
shown to be inherited as a simple
character of the Irecessive type fol-
lowing the Mendelian laws Of he
redity. It is inherited, in other
words, exactly in the same manner
as the coloEing of the skin, hair,
and eyes,"
The physicians urge persons with
diabetes who are contemplating
marriage and childbearing to bear
this fact in mind.
"The frequency of diabetes is
alarmingly on the increase" they
declare. at would be diminished +
all members of diabetic families,
that is, persons with diabetic blood
relatives would marry only into
families with no faint of the di-
sease." ',~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-10
Thursday, August 10, 1888

600: removal Of center piers from Ii
underpasses, $148,OOO; seven grade
separations, $258;OO0; landscaping.
100000; allowed for cities of first
class, 81, 100000. This leaves an
proximately $1,2O0,OO0 which is in
process of allotment to various pro-
jects. $50 a
Nearly three weeks ago the High
way Department began submitting
its program to the Federal author
ities.. The preliminary ALLEGATION Of
funds as between Federal aid roads.
municipalities and secondary roads
was approved, and approval of
more detailed programs is now
awaited.
The department is ready to call
for bids on the first projects to be
undertaken as soon as Federal ap-
proval comes through from Wash
lngton. The government requires
the following procedure in expen-
dlture of the funds: First, Federal
approval of preliminary statement
OF ALLEGATION; second, approval of
general program on the Federal Aid
system, of program in municipal
tiles and of program on secondary
roads; third, approval of each spe-
cific project.
In discussing the Federal fund
Commissioner Elsberg said: 1T
should be remembered that So
100000 is less than half the states
highway construction program of
either 1882 or 1881. It will paw for
less than a third of the projects
which we have been urged to do
with this Federal money. The state
should not expect an unusually
large program of work, but we will
make the money go as far as it
can possibly be stretched in pro-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-10
Historical Pageant
Sunday, August Is
Scenes of 1862 and Prior, to Be De-
picted-Indians In the
Foreground

History with a sugar coating
will be served up to the more than
$4,000 persons who are expected to
witness Minnesota's Diamond Ju-
bilee pageant to be staged next
Sunday at Whitewater state park.
Embracing a dozen stirring cpl
sodes in the states march to pro-
gress and including more than a
score of colorful scenes, the pag-
cant will trace the states develop
ment from a timbered area, peo-
pied only with Indians to 1852,
which found the commonwealth in
growing appreciation of it's agricul-
tural and Industrial possibilities.
Opening sequences show typical
Indian villages with their inhabi-
tants depicting the red man work
ed and played. Following this
spectators will witness the coming
to Minnesota of the first white man,
Sieur Duluth and Father Henne-
pin, first explorers to visit the In
dams. Close upon this episode
comes the establishment of fur
trading posts with the arrival of
Lieutenant Zebulon Pike, whose
troopers shoot down a British flag
flying on American territory.
After a series of scenes wherein
British and American traders vie
for supremacy in the trading game
with the Indians is shown the es-
tablishment of Fort Smelling, where
in Col. Leavenworth turns over
command of this oldest of forts to
Col. Smelling.
Other episodes which occupy the
two hours Of action pantomine, ac-
companied by q. description deliv-
cred over loud speaker system in
clude; discovery of the Mississippi
source by Schoolcraft, admission
of Minnesota to statehood, start of
the Civil war and the Great Sioux
outbreak of 1852, which claimed the
lives of about 500 whites. Easily
the highlight of the pageant in its
stirring effect, the outbreak is gra-
phical.y presented with Indians and
soldiers engaging with rifles in a
mot realistic battle.
The entire production is under
supervisor of Grover M. Comet,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-10

director of the division Of forestry
with E. L. Lawson in active charge.
Ray Clement is reader whose voice
explains the action while Jack Hub
bard takes the principal white roles.
Both are members of the forestry
staff. Chief of the Indian players
are Chief Big Bear and Harry
Rock. =
Musical selections occupy the In.
PERMISSION with the finale given ov-
er to singing of Hail Minnesota"
by the entire audience with the cast
of players grouped around the pag-
pageant grounds in semi-circle.