davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

/. Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Wolf left
Wednesday morning for Minneapo-
lis where they win spend Thanks
giving Day with their son and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop, Of
Park Rapids, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lippert, of Clarissa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Nelson, also Of Clarissa,
will be guests in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Bishop Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Dandie Dinmont Terrier
Camest of All Terriers

Invariably the owner of two or
more Of the quaint Dandie Dinmont
silver domed" terriers will name
one Mustard and another Pepper.
The two names, or their synonyms,
have predominated their breeding
records ever since Sir Walter Scott
portrayed a pair Of handles, so
named, in his Guy Mannering,"
published in 1914, according to q
writer in the Los Angeles Times.
The delineation Is not inten-
honally interpretative Of inherent
qualities Of the breed, although one
might easily imagine It to have been
30 intended, once they. thoroughly
understood the realness Of this small
dog with the big voice. It Is not
fiattery to say he is @as smart as
mustard" or "as vigorous as pep
per-" But the spicy appellations al
lude merely to his general coloring.
He appears always in the vary
ing shades, ranging from dark red
dish brown to light fawn or from
dark blush black to light silver
gray. In producing these, nature
has accomplished one Of her most
successful attempts In color har-
mony.
A product of terrier development
in the border region between Eng
land and Scotland, his exact origin
Is obscure. Claims Of heritage in
clude the otterhound. Skye terrier,
dachshund and Bedlington terrier.
OF these, the Beddington, except for
his long legs, bears great resem-
blance and has impaired to the low,
longbodied dandie much Of the in
domitable pluck that has earned him
the title Of "gamest Of all terriers
in England"
Both are silver domed. And both
take their fighting seriously. For
this reason they must be closely
watched If kenneled with other
dogs. Their teeth, exceptionally
large for a small dog, give them
greatest available holding and pun
ishing power. They did much use
full damage In their original task
Of sporting terrier, aiding man In
the pursuit Of fox, badger and otter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Compass of Vision

1.-THE eyes not only have the pow
er Of adjustment for distant and
near objects but also have a COM
pass Of VISION" DR.. Lyman Cohen
explains In "The Functions Of
Sight" In Hygeia.
"When looking stranght forward
and without moving the eyes or the
head, one can see q certain distance
upward and downward, to the right
and to the left. The area In space
fronting the eye when so looking Is
called the visual field.
''In some cases the visual field
Of the two eyes are distinct; that
is, there Is one field on each side.
In man, because the eyes are placed
forward, the visual fields are in
front; they are two horizontal. egg
shaped areas with the ends overlap
ping across the nose. The sense Of
depth and perspective Is given by
the overlapping"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Two Women Nominated AZ
Presidential Candidates

Back In 1872 a Mrs. Victoria Olaf
lin Woodruff (later Martin) was
nominated for the presidency at
Vineland, N. j., by convention
styling itself the Equal Rights
party. But she spent election day
that year in the Ludlow street jail
In New York city, where she had
been confined after being charged
with circulating obscene literature.
The same party nominated Mrs.
Belva A. Lockwood In 1884 and
again In 1888.
The Equal Rights party, observes
q writer In the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, was a suffrage organization,
and both Mrs. Woodhull's and Mrs.
Lockwood's campaigns amounted
chiefly to a suffrage propaganda,
since neither of them could have
held the Office had they been elected.
The amendment to the Constitution
giving nationwide suffrage to wom-
en- was not adopted until 1920.
Mrs. lockwood was q lawyer and
reformer, born in 1880 at Royalton,
N. Y. She was educated at Gen.
esee college, Lima, N. T.. and taught
school for eleven years. Then she
studied law and was admitted to
the bar In the District Of Colum-
bia In 1873. Six years later she
was admitted to practice before the
Supreme court, under a law which
she had been instrumental In get
ting passed.
She was born Belva Ann Bennett,
was married in 1S48 to Uriah b.
McNall, who died FIVE years later,
and in 1858 to DR.. Ezekiel Lock
wood. She died In 1917.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
The U. s. coa.. Guard

The coast guard service Of the
United States is under the jurisdic-
ton Of the Treasury department,
created by the act approved Janu-
airy %, 1915, whereby the revenue
cutter and life saving services Of
the United States were merged into
one organization, to be known
thereafter as the coast guard. The
coast guard is essentially an emer-
gency service, and may be called
upon for any special work Of ma
ture for which no other vessels are
provided. It is military arm Of
the government, its officers being
commissioned by the President, and
holding rank with officers Of the
army and navy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
St. Georges Company

John Ruskin commenced publica-
ton in 1871 Of monthly period
ical called Fors Clavigera, adj
dressed particularly to working
men, and urging them to join him
in forming an organization to be
known as st. Georges company, for
the purpose Of developing among
the working classes a greater love
Of the beautiful and raising the
common standard Of architecture
and home surroundings In rural life.
He protested against ''the tyranny
and defilement" of machinery. He
set apart about $4,000, a tenth Of
his private fortune, to promote the
success Of this society, Of which
he was chosen grand master. The
workingmen responded poorly to
his appeals and the venture was re-
garded as q failure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Worlds Richest Street,
Chandni Chowk in Delhi

What Is the richest street In the
world? Without taking into account
the environs Of the Stock exchange
and Wall street, where unseen for
tunes change hands, the ittle-known
Chandni Chowk In Delhi has sub
stantial claims, says a writer in
the Montreal Herald. It has often
been referred to as the richest
street In Asia, and, unlike other
com m ercial thoroughfares, the
greater part Of it's wealth L. there
for all to see.
But many are the treasures which
are hidden away In secret recesses
Of the shops of curio dealers and
jewellers in that picturesque street.
One Of the dealers, the walls of
whose establishment are covered
with letters Of appointment from
Highnesses and Excellencies Of all
descriptions, has manufactured
countless wonderful golden and
jeweled embroideries for crowned
heads and ruling princes. He was
responsible for the historic pea
cock gown, costing no less than one
thousand pounds, which the late
Lady Curzon wore at the Durbar
ball, attended. byp four thousand
guests in the Delhi fort in 1908.
Here also are all the richest Of the
embroidery merchants, whose cloths
and cloaks, scintillating with costly
ornaments, are not only intended
for reigning princes, but for state
elephants. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Itinerary of New York
New Orleans, Chicago Trip
Continued From Page Onel

sightseeing-lunch at Marshall
Fields in the beautiful Walnut
Room-a visit to National Broad
casting studios-Dinner at the
Morrison. Lodging at the hotel.
Twelfth day. Jan. 20-Breakfast
at the hotel. Leave Chicago on
the Burlington n:00 A. M Lunch
and dinner in the dining car.
Thirteenth day, Jan. 21-Arrive
Sank Centre, Great Northern 1888
A. M.
The winner will meet Mr.. Don
Eek, Saturday night when the final
announcement is made - receive
transportation to cover the trip
and travel instructions, be advised
on different subjects, etc. .
The winner of the trip to Chica-
go, New York and New Orleans
will leave this city on January 9th.
The winners of the trips to the
Twin Cities will leave Saturday
morning, December 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
"Troush." Protect Tree.

Boards fastened together In q
trough-like manner may be seen
around the trunks Of carefully at
tended trees. These vertical 'troughs"
always are on the south side Of
the tree trunks. They are used only
when the tree has been transplant
ed, to insure successful growth By
protecting 1t from being blistered
by the sun. When q large tree Ia
moved, II the transplanter is not
careful to reset It In the same direc-
ton In which 1t stood originally. the
tree often win suffer from the ef-
fects Of the suns rays on the side
which previously was sheltered.
Experts who desire to take no
chances frequently resort to board
protectors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Indian Love Flower"

A traditional "charm flower" re-
puted to have been used by Pawnee
Indian braves to make Pawnee
maidens reciprocate in love is the
red lobella, otherwise known as the
cardinal flower and the Red Betty.
Pawnee traditions state that the To-
bella, ginseng, two other plants and
red earth paint brewed together
with several hairs from the head Of
q desired maiden made the stubborn
one respond to the lover who owned
the magic mixture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Aquatic Snail.

Aquatic snails are of two forms.
according as they live In quiet,
weedy marshes or In the depths of
our lakes and rivers. The first men,
toned need only thin, hornlike
shells, while the river-snails require
thick and strong coats Of limy tex
ture In order to Withstand the
rough treatment swift currents may
give them. and protection against
their peculiar enemies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Bureau School at
Farmers Progressive Club
Confined from Page oneS

ayers in charge Of the membership
program. Each Of these has been
definitely assigned. number Of
townships of the county and they
have already laid the ground work
for their plans for carrying out this
work.
For many years the annual dues
in the County Farm Bureau Assoc
citation in the various Minnesota
counties was $500 a year. However,
in Stearns County this has been re-
ducet to $500 a year. This policy
will meet the approval Of most Of
the farmers in the county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Micawbsrs Rudset

Annual income twenty pounds, an
nual expenditure nineteen pounds
nineteen shillings and sixpence, re
suit happiness. Annual income TWEEN
ty pounds. annual expenditure
twenty pounds ought and six. result
misery.-Dickens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

There are times when you think
you've reached the peak and then
You go bey0nd-GambIe'I new 10
Tube Coronado goes far beyond In
beauty Of design, In reception. To-
cal and foreign 1t viii pay you to
see this beautiful furniture. $64.5O
exch. Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

The Lady Foresters Of St Panl's
Catholic Church win hold food
sale at the Corner Meat Market
next Saturday. December I, be-
ginning at $3.50 piclock-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

You tell 'em-You multiply your
savings with CANDLES Tiger Win
ter Oil-You save your motor, your
gas, your battery. your temper and
delays-60c gal. with tax.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

What q Buy-Good used radios,
single dial only $500. Several used
hot water heaters. CANDLES.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
you have q ledger account
with this Office. Rates lie per
word. No ad accepted for less
than 25cI 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, 1934-11-29

SUBSCRIBE FOB THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

Five-room apartment and garage
for rent. South Birch Street: See
o. Winslow, First National Bldg.
-1wpd. -.- .z-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

LOST-License plate A34-311. Fin
er please leave at Herald Offt<
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
By = Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-The transit trust
of Greater New York Is filled with
the spirit of Santa Claus. Under
a smoke screen Of ballyhoo, the L
R. T. has just presented It's work.
ers with Xmas gift in the form of
a rubber check.
Knowing full well that the men
are not in the mood to be defied
and that the best OF them are or
gained in the Transport Workers
Union independently and are ready
to struggle for better conditions, the
7. R. T. hastens to conclude a new
contract with its company union
labor takers, and then proceeds to
hand this gold brick TO the workers
Of the I. r. r. as a raise"
What kind of a raise is it that
results in a reduced pay check2
Maybe my mathematics are all wet
but according to my figures, all !
need is one more raise like that, and
I'll be fully qualified to break into
the poor house. AS a matter of
fact, this raise will not cost the
I. r. T. a dime. In some depart
ments the company actually saves
money by this generous raise. 1t
does not in any way meet the de-
mands of the men, and has been
vigorously denounced and repu-
dated by the rank and file Of the
biggest locals Of the company union.
During the past two years, the
company has picked our pockets to
the tune of seven million dollars.
The fake raise does not return a
penny Of the loot. Many relics of
the old contract cling to the new
one. Men will still put in 12-hour
tricks; others will still put in T.
day week. The fake pension graft
is continued The hated beaky sys-
tenn is still in operation to spy upon
and frame anyone that has the
courage to expose the company an6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
M ass Rally
Demands Vote
On Agreement

By a Marine Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, pat a large
mass meeting of seamen where most
of the men on the beach here were
present the $3.50 agreement arrived
at between the officials Of the I. S.
U. and the American Steamship
Owners Association was discussed.
The seamen displayed their re-
sentiment to the sell-out Of the I.
S. U. officials by voting 100 per cent
for immediate preparation for strike
action to force the shipowners to
grant our original demands which
were presented to them on Oct. l.,
1884
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted and sent to
Victor Olander, Secretary Treasurer
of the I. S u, and Lloyd Garrison
Of the N. r. A.:
We Seamen, gathered in a mass
meeting in the City of Philadelphia
on the evening of Dec. II, to dis
cuss the proposed settlement of the
Arbitration Board and the officials
of the International Seamen's
Union, demand that this settlement
be put to referendum vote of all
rank and file seamen, organized and
unorganized, so that they can de-
eide for themselves on whether or
not this proposed settlement is what
they want. We also demand the
right to join union of our own
choosing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21

Hit Unsdnitary
Pier Condition
By a Marine Worker Correspondent


NEW YORK.-The following is q
copy of letter sent by group of
longshoremen off the United Fruit
Piers to the Commissioner of Health
of New York City:
1--WE want to call your attention
to the rotten lavatory conditions on
Pier N. R., United Fruit Docks"
The lavatory on Pier is on a
big wooden bench, the opening of
which leads straight to the river
The bench is very unsanitary. Also,
the toilet has never known a dose
of disinfectant which it sorely needs.
Flush toilets is what the dock needs
in the Winter to protect our health
from the cold, damp air from the
toilet opening"
when taken short fellow has
to scout around the dock in search
of paper, which when found is prob
ably dirty and germ-laden. This
endangers a persons health"
Nov we ask, Mr.. Commissioner,
that you Immediately have this
situation on Pier 7 investigated and
see that good toilets are put in and
they are kept clean"
Lots Of men on the United Fruit
docks are watching what will be
done about this"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
r. r. Man Replies to Lamont
On Workers Health Problem

have heart trouble, or some other
industrial disease.
I mention these facts because in
the letter from the tuberculosis As
sociation, there were enclosed two
sheets of Christmas seals which are
supposed to be sold among us work.
ers. It says the money is to be
used to keep us workers in good
health, but it says nothing about
correcting or lettering conditions of
the workers.
Mr.. Lamont, we are not depend
ing upon you or any one like you.
Whatever we have won we have
won through struggle. That is what
we have to do again. We must dig
ourselves out of the hole our yellow
union leaders have put us In.
Brothers, we must go to our
unions and have them endorse the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill, H. R. 1898, and have
them send delegates to the National
Congress for Unemployment and
Social Insurance to be held in
Washington, D. G. on Jan. 5, and
7. This is the only insurance bill
before Congress that will give us
security.
This is our way of digging our
selves out Of the slums, the only
way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
SCIENCE VS.. PROFITS
Bristol, S. D.


Dear Comrade Editor:
I have been specializing in my
mind on the silence" of the press
in regard to conditions in the So
Wet Union reported by Professor
Hansen of Bookings, s. D., who
recently returned from there, and
who, because of his many trips to
Russia, both before and after the
revolution, is able to fairly compare
the conditions there now with those
of the Tzar's regime. 1t is we'll
known fact that the "kept press"
does not remain silent, when some
enemy of the workers and farmers,
who perhaps spent few days in the
Soviet Union, and with no attempt
at honesty or fair comparison
spreads poison lies about the Work
ers and Farmers government. After
listening to Professor Hansen speak
over the radio from Brookings the
other day, it was easy to see why
the kept press keeps its deep silence.
Nothing else would be consistent
with their lying policy.
AS Professor Hansen compared
the free-handed and liberal finan-
cial support given by the Soviet
Union to its scientists, in their eff
forts to use science to better the
living conditions of the workers and
farmers, with the practically-tied
and niggardly supported scientists
of this country, prevented from US
ing science for the betterment of
living conditions of the workers and
farmers because it would interfere
with capitalist profits, realize the
envy a man as able as he is, who
has had the major portion of his
forty years of efforts wasted ION
the altar of private profits" must
feel. AS he said, You cannot eff
fectively experiment on an Inter
est Table"
This is just another reason why
we American workers and farmers
must put forth more militant effort
in our struggle for Workers and
Farmers government, so that we too
can use science to raise and better
our standard of living.
NJ q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21

U. officials by denouncing them as
labor racketeers.
The majority of us have been 60
ing to sea for a number of years,
and We haven't any confidence in
any I. S. U. official They have
always been against us seamen.
They are all wealthy men and we
workers know that all wealth is
created from our labor. These
parasites are intimate friends with
w. G. Teagle, Standard Oil Mag
nate, and will always favor their
friends first.
The seamen realize that through
imitation and devaluation of the
dollar that SIS a month is very
reasonable. Today our dollar is
only worth t1fty-nine or sixty cents,
and for this reason our wages must
be increased to equalize its pur-
chasing powerl
The Tiger" has a good union
crew aboard her. Saturday, when
we finished our days work, the
skipper wanted us to turn to and
bring stores aboard. 1t was neces-
sary for these commissary stores to
be brought aboard Immediately be-
cause We were short Of supplies. We
had to make eighteen days supplies
last twenty-five days, so you can
see we ran short. But when the
skipper told us to work overtime
on the stores, we told him that we
wanted an extra days pay. He
wanted to know who our leader was
and we told him we were all lead
ers = We lead ourselves under the
rank and file! Still thinking about
the sell-out deal between the I. S.
o. officials and the shipowners, I
got sore and said, I'VE don't need
any phony leaders like Olander or
Axtell. We are the ones who sail
the ships and we know what we
want and if you start firing any
body you better fire the whole crew.
We will not touch the stores and
work overtime unless We get an
extra days pay for it,"
We were given the extra days
pay, but only through the knowl-
edge Of our Unity! We know the
value Of organized power, and when
all seamen use their organized
power, we will be treated like
human beings instead of slaves!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-21
Post office Bosses Try
Sailing off ActiOn by Subs

regulars, is being cut down to the
barest minimum Many bosses want
to make a record of saving money,
so they take it out on the men.
The same condition exists among
the clerks, who are also victims of
the speed-up. The prison guards
(foremen) are continually at the
heels of the men, bounding them,
watching every move and making
their life miserable.
The subs, who have been the
biggest victims in the Post Office
are continually being strung along
by the bigshots who tell them to be
patient, not to kick because appoint
ments to regular jobs are coming
In New York, the huge sum Of five
regular appointments was promised
Dec. 18th.
The subs are a militant bunch
and that's why the department head
tries to pacify them by stringing
them along. The Christmas season
10 &lOW 81 1ldltu hAAN 1AlC SOOS wall w
worked virtually to death, % hours
day. The big shots will say, See,
the subs are getting plenty Of work"
Not word Of protest is being
heard from the various big shot
union officials against these Condi-
tions. All their time is spent arrang-
ing rackets, smokers, conventions
and last but not least collecting
dues, The local officials, especially
the President of the Carriers Local,
Douglas, aspire to become national
officials and get a large slice of the
pie.
The men are getting wise to them
and are beginning to attend their
meetings, taking an interest in
union affairs, and finally trying to
better their own conditions.
The N. R. A. is a mockery to most
of the men because they see their
own conditions worsened. The Post
Office has justly been characterized
as THE Big House." and only under
a Soviet America can we finally I'M
loosen the steel bars.