davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-20
Ask Right to Exchange State
Lands as Forestry Aid

Lands as Forestry Aid
Voters of Minnesota's three
major political parties are asked
to support the proposed constitu-
tional amendment which would, IL
adopted authorize the exchange OF
state lands for federal or private
ly-owned lands as the legislature
NAV provide. The appeal was
voiced by e. v. Willard. Commits
sioner of Conservation, in a letter
to chairman of the state control
committees Of the Farmer-Labor,
Democrat and Republican parties.
The amendment will be voted
upon at the general election Tues
day, November 6. It follows:
Amy of the public lands OF the
state, including lands held in trust
for any purpose, may, with the
approval Of a Commission con-
sisting Of the Governor, the Attor-
ney General and the State Aud.
itor, be exchanged for lands OF
the United States and other priv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-20

Mrs. George Kind Tuesday.
Rob Betow called at VIM. Quade's
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alfie Hanson, Of Sank Gem
ire, and sister, Edna Quade, spent
Sunday with their folks.
George Kind was busy threshing
fax last Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-20
Lyman Prairie

Mrs. Peter Richirts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schneider and children, of
Iowa, arrived Thursday to visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bunston. Mr.. Richirts Is Mrs.
Bunston's father. They returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard johnson,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-20

authorities will be enabled to COM
bine areas within national forests"
Mr.. Willard said. more effective
and economical forests manage
ment will result"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-20

; When Joseph De Bartolo saw a
black cat starting across the path
Of his automobile in New, York
City he swerved his car. It skidded
against a telephone pole and De
Bartolo was killed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-20
Junior High


from District 81, registered in the
Junior High Tuesday morning. Jo-
sep Niehoff and Russell Carpenter
from the ninth grade left this
school Monday.
Betty May Johnson, Catherine
Dahlem, and Gordon and Henry
johnson have been playing the pi-
ano for dismissal this week in the
assembly.
Miss Boehmke
Miss Boehmke class has been
studying the American Indian in
their social period. They are
comparing the lives and habits Of
the redmen as compared with ours.
William Hylaman, who broke his
leg last summer, is back in school
again.
Miss Beck
The pupils in Miss Beck's room
have been making language book
lets of stories told orally in class.
Each story is illustrated by the
children in crayons.
Sixth Grade
Miss Thomey's sixth grade is now
having a boys kittenball tourna-
ment. The teams are named: Yam
KEGS, Giants, and Senators.
The class is studying in history
the Sphynx and Pyramids.
Fifth Grade
Miss Murphys fifth grade has
formed club, which they named
"Joy Givers." They have elected the
following officers:
President-Marjorie Lea.
Vice President-Jr. Schmidt.
Secretary-Ruth Lux.
Treasurer-Mary Ann Dubois.
Program Chairman-Louise Hal
vorsen.
The Geography class is taking an
imaginary tour through the west.
They have already visited the fish,
cries Of California.
Miss FIaten
Did you see the interesting In
dian teepee the third grade has
built They are making colorful
designs to decorate it with. Pic
lures and books of famous Indians
are being studied.
After library book has been
read by each individual they record
it in their new file.
Miss Hankels
The children in Miss Henkel's
room have started an Indian pro-
ject. They have brought Indian
things from home. The first thing
they are going to do Is to make a
large wigwam. The second grade
is starting spelling books next
week.
Miss Miller
The Freshman girls are prepar-
ing jams and jellies along with
their canning project.
The Seventh grade girls are
running thimble contest to pro-
mote the use of the thimble.
The eighth grade girls have be-
gun making plans for their ideal
bedroom.
Miss Holden
Bobbie Butler and Pat Connely
made an exhibit of lake dweller,s
home for History.
The class is studying pictures of
trees for an art lesson.
Junior High
The ninth grade English classes
are now going over to the library
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-20

Temporary reporters for Hi
School Happenings are as follows:
Betty Standardization Glass.
Annabelle Canfield-Miss Holden,
Miss Miller.
Mae Huisman - Miss Bye, Miss
Hunt.
Ruth Grindy and June Arndt-
Jr. High.
Cecil Markson-Miss Chapman,
Miss Henkels.
Elizabeth Brown-Miss Boehmke
Miss Beck.
Ethel Wruck-Miss F1aten, Miss
Murphy.
Regene Forsberg-Miss Thomey,
Normal Training.
Thelma Thornbloom--Nurse. Mr..
Sontag.
Bob Dowswell -. Athletics (Sr.
High.
Eunice Svenneby-Sophomores
Wanda Carpenter-Juniors.
teachers.
Hazel Kringen-Commercial De-
partment, Miscellaneous.
Homer Erickson-Senior High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
The World Court Mystery.
(New York -Telegram)

The Senate hearings the World Court reso- Hutton prove that advocates are limited to peace organizations but extend to many large conservative organizations which round out public opinion These lconselvatve groups include the American Bar Asso- Iciation the United States Chamber of Commerce the Federal Council of Churches and the National lGrange
 In view of this wide public support and the fact that both political parties are record in favor lof the Court, the everlasting delay in ratification must be as inexplicabe to Americans it is to foreign nations. Of there is Senate minor Iity opposition. But with the Administration in lcontrol of the Foreign Relations Committee and oi lthe Senate it has good fighting chance to force la vote the issue
 Hence the uuetsion Why has the Admnistra- tion failed to put the World Court it's legislative program?
 The answer seems to be that the Administration fears filibuster which would endanger more press ing recovery legislation in this very crowded sesslon This is a reasonable fear Neither the World Court nor anything else should be allowed to block es- sential emergency legislation. The lobby agalnst the Stock Exchange and Labor Board bills and the munitions probe doubtless would like to see a World Court filibuSter.
 It is quite possible however that public sent- ment is so strong at this time in favor of the Court and against any filibuster methods ourlng the national emergency that final action could be speeded by the Administration. After all these years of debate on the subject and after the foreign members of the Court has accepted the Root pro- toco covering the Senate reservations there IS no excuse for prolonged speeches.
 Without any illusions to the power of the World Court to bring the millennium we neverthe- less think that American non-membership is dis grace which the President should try to remove by pressing for prompt Senate ratification If the Presi dent runs into filibuster which the Administration and public opinion cannot break he can then side track the Court fight before it sdetracks the re- covery legislation.
 Any kind of quick showdown would be better than letting the minority opposition win definite delay merely by bluff and talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
JUNEAU AGAIN LEADS.

At slight risk of appearing boastful about thiS community's preeminence in population, we clte comparative figures for the recent municipal elec- tions here and in Ketchikan In the latter city the total registration LIP. This was 9l less than for 1883 Juneaus registration was 1864, gain of 238 over the preceding year. The local vote was 465 Thus the local registration was 552 larger than that at Ketchikan, and the vote cast was 3od more than the Ketchikan registration
 Taking into consideration the respective school populations of the two communities the registration figures probably proportionate to the population The local registration certainly is a measure oi the growth here in the past 12 months It IS an indication of the healthy condition of our industries and justifies the predictions made for continued growth in the immediate future.
 Conditions are improving, too in Ketehikan With revival already under way in the fishing industry that community is bound to experience better bus- ness better times generally and it ought soon to be back to the position it occupied few years back when it was one of the most active and hVest towns in the North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
AN.EVENT OF IMPORTANCE.

While the end of July is almost four months distant the announced forthcoming visit here or six of the largest and most modern submarines Tn the American Navy at that time is an event of such note that it merits the suggestion that It be made a civic event of than ordinary routine There will be 1000 officers and men in the force manning the squadron and it's surface tenders This is the largest contingent of the countrys armed representatives ever to be the ctys guests It will be something of a task to furnish them With entertainment It can be done, however, by careful planning and if veery lends hand
 Visits from vessels from the American fleet in these waters are not yet common. Usually we are honored with the presence of few destroyers each summer Of the larger craft, we know little or nothing from personal experience. This, too, applies to the undersea boats. Few here have seen sub marine fewer still have had the opportunity to go aboard one Thus the visit of the squadron here this Summer will be of exceptional interest.
 Alaskas long coastline is defenseless. Should trouble occur in the Pacific Ocean area, involving the United States, the submarines will be one ot the most important weapons for defending our chores That, Of course may not have figured ir plans for the coming cruise, but it will not harm anyone for submarine commanders and crews te get some experience in navigation in the waters o the North Pacific Ocean and Alaska's inside channels
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
Arabia Felix.
(New York Times.)

The uninhabted city which has been discovered in the desert, if it never knew the charms Iof the Queen of Sheba except through legends, still "affronts the waste" with proud memories Its time -whitened relics and bright, broken beauty, las the late Laureate of England said of Baalbec and Palmya, atone with rich thought" the melan- lcholy of their doom and people the solitude with gorgeous presences of our imaginingS When the archaeologist reaches the place he may rob it of it's entertainment and reveal the commonplace urban life which Time has purged of all unhappness.
 It was said in 1881, when Bertram Thomas cross ed the Empty Quarter by the aid of the ships Of the desert that ships of the air would be needed to complete the survey of the entire area-"to dis cover from the skies whether there the outlines of buried cities, or green oases or living beings shut away from the rest of mankind" Ruins of fortresses and walled towns, of temples and irri- gation works found in recent years testify to the prosperity of it's former inhabitants who appear in biblical records as distant people, exporters of gold and precious stones, perfumes and even slaves They also had the reputation of being brigands. When the Adversary put his hand upon Job to plague him, of the first things he did was to let the Sabaeans plunder Jobs possessions and slay his servants.
 l In our imagination Arabia has been invested with certain alurement Winds still blow
 Sabaean odors from the spicy shore | Of Araby the Blest,
 even they do not whisper with geographical exact ness whence they come. We await further news of what may prove to have been the capital of what is now the abode of emptiness where the sands still sing the recessona of phantom and the requiem of flouriSng cities. One sees the procession of the Kings of Sheba and Sheba offering gifts" Their gold and frankincense have been scattered, but they may still have some thing precious to offer the modern world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

which came later in the year involved many
 difficult operating adjustments drastic
 changes in the method of doing business
 and constant attention to innumerable trying
 details:
 Another development disclosed by the report that is of local interest is the election of D. D. Downey) Muir to be Vice President in charge of western operations, including Alaska, and also to be member of the Board of Directors. MT. Muir made his home here for sometime number of years ago He was in charge of the pilot mill operations on the Ebner graup during exploratory work carried on by the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
Judith Lane
bv JEANNE BOWMAN

SYNOPSIS: Facing q colrt fight ba Mrs. Beuins aud her ddu0Hter Mdthile for possession of the Bepijls money let her 5y Big Tom Bcriiia to complete his dam i's 4oeStern Terds. Judith Ddle neUer- thelcss is ready to begin Ter a10rk- But her bus band. NormaH, is tue ldtD pQrtner of Morton Lanlpere, attorney for the BeufnS family. aud 1noreouer. Mdthile is determined to take Normdn from Judith. Judith flies to Gdlveston. f,tds Nornldlt acith Mathile, aud returns to Slim Sanford, he, pilot friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
ENHANCING OPERATIONS SCOPE.

The Alaska subsidiaries of the United States Smelling and Refining Company, the Fairbanks Exploration Company and the Hammond Consoli- dated Goldfieds had one of their finest years ir 1888 and expects better results this This couragng made public recently in the annual report of the parent company While this is gratfy ing to Alaskans the news that the company has acquired large blocks of dredging territory vii be even more so since this longer life to it. operations The company is the major employer o labor at Fairbanks and Nome and its prosperity i a matter for concern to all of us
 Commenting on it's Alaska activities, the com panys annual report said
 At Fairbanks, the five dredges operated throughout the season; grade about the same as in previous year. Yardage of gravel handled was greater and the gold output was increased Reserves of stripped and thawed ground ahead of the dredges were fully maintained large new area of gold dredging ground in the Fairbanks district was prospected and acquired during the year. Work of equipping and preparing this area for operation has been started and will be diligently prosecuted with the aim of bringing it into production as soon as possible. The operations of this area will require at least two dredges Values shown by the prospecting already done are satisfactory
 In view of the increase in the price of gold certain lower grade areas in the Nome fields owned and leased by the company, which could not be profitably dredged under the old statutory price for gold, have be- come available for future dredging. To these existing areas there have been added, by recent purchase certain additional areas which provide reserves for the Nome dredges for a number of years AS most of these ares, however are not prepared for immediate dredging, the output will necessarily be lim- tied during the next year or two Consist ent with the practice of prior years all Nome earnings for 1883 were set aside as reserves to amortize the Nome investments.
 The improvement in prices and earnings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

Prohibitonists may find themselves on top again that is, it looks as if the price of legal liquor were prohibtory. Unless there is change, the bootlegger may become established American institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

Juneau fisherfolk were begin ming to establish themselves along the waterfront in the neighbor- hood of the Burridge homestead. Several neat little cottages had been built in this vicinity and were occupied by their owners. All man. ner of fishing craft could also be seen any day, either anchored in the stream or hauled up on the beach for paint and repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

AS get it, the Government is going to see that everybody lives up to the MIRA with the excep- ton of the Government.-( Macon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

It is reported that Huey Long is trying to learn ito croon. He'd better quit wasting his time on that stuff and practice up for his song 1.os Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

Maple sap is now flowing freely in fact the owners of maple orchards are singing "Sappy Days Are Here Again."-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

All the worlds stage, and todays weather is merely quick change artist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

strike in the automobile industry is all that is needed to fill approaching prosperity with body squeaks and rattles.-tNew York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

Judging by what happened to two of his pals one should that Dillinger used very good judg- ment in not remaining in Lima Dayton Ohio, News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

In the Spring, Congressmans fancy lightly
 turns to thoughts of fence intending. Buffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

Somehow, to us United States Senator Simmis
 Fess acts more like an exposed than g United States Senator.-(Macon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

When we have money. they tell us to save it.. and when we haven't any they tell us to spend it. l-QoS Angeles TimesO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
% YEARS AGO
 Prom Tho Empire

APRIL !, 1914. The tea held on Saturday by the Camp Fire Girls was a most suc- cessful affair, netting about $45 which brought their summer camp fund up to 5000. The setting was charming, with Japanese lanterns hung about the large room and the the girls all dressed in Jap anese costumes Tea was served and there were candy stalls and fortune telling booth as. we'll
 The welcome buzz of the Wor- then lumber mills was sweet music to those who contemplated build ing early and a visit to the insti- tuition revealed many improve ments since the end of the preced- ing season.
 MT. and Mrs. William Britt had taken the D. H. Delzelle resi- dence at the corner of Gold and Third Streets.
 Weather for the previous "A hours was clear with maximum tenn perature of 78 degrees and a min mum of 31 degrees.
 Acting Governor and Surveyor General Charles E. Davidson en- tertained the Surveyor Generals office force at banquet given at his home the previous Saturday evening. The time was greatly enjoyed by the guests who were Messrs. George, Stowell, Rugg, Ken dall, Taschek, Linder, Naghel, Will liamson and Moon.
 United States District Judge R. w. Jennings and District Attorney John Rustgard were to go to Skag- way on business in connection with the District Court. Among mat ters to be taken up were applica- tions for liquor licenses. Protest had been made against the grant, ing of a license for the Board of Trade which, it was alleged, was less than the required distance from a church. Attorney z. R. Cheney was to accompany the court to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

MT. and Mrs. William Britt had taken the D. H. Delzelle resi- dence at the corner of Gold and Third Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

Weather for the previous 24 hours was clear with a maximum tenn perature of 78 degrees and min- mum of 31 degrees.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

cent campaign will remain in the
party and be recognized as Demo-
crats.' he said after q Los Angeles
meeting at which Sinclair acted as
chairman.
William B. Neblett. law partner of
United States Senator William G. Nc
Adoo. replied that the Democrats will
repudiate EPIC" Sinclair countered
The Democrats will repudiate Neb-
lett"
William Jennings Bryan. jr.. whose
father was once the national leader
OF the party, said: Upton Sinclair,
who is not now and never was
Democrat. must no longer be regarded
a leader in the Democratic party. His
invasion has been repudiated."
Senator McAdoo remained aloof. He
said he voted the Democratic ticket
all the way through"
The only doubtful California seat
in the California congressional dele
CATION was in the twelfth district,
where John N. Hoeppel, Democrat, was
leading his Republican opponent,
Frederick Houser. 43.645 to 42.028 in
returns from 365 of the 430 precincts.
II Hoeppel WINS it will be gain of
two in the States representation for
the party. Twelve of the 20 House
seats were won by Democrats.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Booker T. Washington's Former
Office Boy Defeats De Priest
4. ". Mitchell, d.. e. Attorney and Real
Estate Operator, Is Victor in
First District of Illinois.

to K 1t did-except for the congress
sional race, IN which the Republican
ran almost even.
De Priest. Alabama born, Kansas
schooled. rose through City Council
service to Congress and never until this
year was he opposed by Negro. A
white man won the primary nomination,
but died. and the Democratic Com
mittee thrust Mitchell in to entice
the heavy colored vote to its party.
Mitchell. too. was an Alabaman,
ran away from a farm at IA and
walked to school at TuSkegee.
Talla Dega Graduate.
"For a while I was Booker T.
Washington's Office boy" said Mitch
ell. I got my degree at Talla Dega
College in Alabama. Then I went
north and for while went to Har-
ward and to Columbia. Lately / have
been prscticing law and doing q real
estate business in Washington.
I've run my campaign on an edu-
cational basis and have tried to teach
the people in this district that 1t
is not a bad thing to be a Demo-
crat."
His wife Is an accountant In Gov
ernment Office at Washington and a
graduate of Howard University. Ar
thur, jr.. is a graduate Of the Uni
versity OF Michigan.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
c. D. ?. KEEPS SOME
Of HOOS|ER GLORY
At Least One Congress
Member and Several
Mayors Are Elected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, November g.
Hoosier Republicans as they took
inventory following Tuesdays election
found some sources of comfort.
Although the Democrats elected
their senatorial candidate, Sherman
Minton. champion of the New Deal,
and all minor officials on the State
ballot. Republicans landed at least
one Of their congressional candidates
and overthrew Democratic regimes in
a number of cities
1T wasn't as bad as it might have
BEEN" commented Harry C. Fenton,
secretary Of the Republican State
Committee.
As the tabulation Of returns neared
completion 1t appeared Minton's lead
over Robinson would be approximately
$4,000. When the veteran James z.
Watson went down in defeat two years
ago. Frederick Van Nuys, his Demo-
cratic opponent, finished with a plur-
ality of more than 100000.
Party Nucleus Retained.
With the election of Republican
mayors in a number of the 90 cities
where municipal elections were held.
G. o. P. leaders felt they would retain
the nucleus Of their party organiza-
ton.
The one Republican congressional
candidate certain of election was
Frederick Landis of Loganport. author.
columnist. radio commentator and
brother of Base Ball Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands. Lands is
striking in appearance. sharp Of
tongue, and it is unlikely that he will
be a silent member of the House when
further New Deal legislation comes
before that body.
Mrs. Jenckes, the Democratic in
cumbent and the States only woman
Representative. engaged in a nip
and-tuck battle as Fred S. Purneu
of Attica held 998 vote advantage
in 299 precincts out OF 359 in the
district. The total vote was Purnell,
55,l22; Mrs Jenckes. 54,2l4.
Minton Is Congratulated.
Senator reject Minton came to In
dianapolis yesterday from his home
city of New Albany. where he voted
ycoIeludg- anu last LlsHI lcCclHco CHc
congratulations Of fellow townSmen
and neighbors.
He called at the State House and
was congratulated by Gov. Paul V.
McNutt. He said he plans to 60 TO
Washington late in December. He
will leave his eldest son, Sherman. jr,
at New Albany. where the youth will
graduate from high school next year.
His wife and another son and a
daughter will move with him to
Washington.