davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
J. Q. Winters
Died June II
At Melrose
Deceased Was a Resident of
Stearns County Over Six
Twilight Years
MRS. CATHERINE MAUS
Mother of 16 Children Laid to
Rest Wednesday Morning
At Pearl Lake
John o. Winters

John Q. Winters, resident Of
the Melrose community for over 6S
years, passed away early Sunday
morning, June 18th, at Melrose.
Death came Unexpectedly, although
he had been ailing for the past five
years.
Mr.. Winters was born at Bel
view, Ohio, March 4, 1859, and
came to Melrose with his parents
April 8, 1866, since which time he
has made his home in that COM
munity.
On June II, 1884, just fifty years
before the date Of his passing, he
was united in marriage to Miss An
ma Mary Pallausch, at Melrose. It
was a double wedding, as the brides
brother, J. B. Pallausch and Miss
Lizzie Schauble, were married at
the same ceremony. Mr.. Winters
survived all Of these, the others
having passed on years before.
Three sons were born to Mr..
Winters first marriage as follows:
Arthur, of Winfield, Alberta, Can
ada; Joseph, Of Melrose, and John,
Of Anaheim, Sask. Joseph preced-
ed his father in death two years
ago last November.
Mrs. Winters passed away in the
year 1895, and on April 81, 1897, Mr..
Winters was married to Anna Mary
SchmitZ, Of Melrose. Mrs. Winters
and the following children survive:
William Of st. Gregor, Sask.; James
and Mrs. John Kemper, Of Melrose;
Mrs. Herman Kemper and Henry,
of Sank Centre, and Edwin, at
home. There are also seventeen
grandchildren. Deceased Is also
survived by his brothers, James
Winters and Fred Winters, Of Mel
rose.
The funeral service was held
Friday morning at st. Boniface
church, at Melrose, the Rev. Fr.
Kraemer officiating. Interment was
made in st. Boniface cemetery. The
active pallbearers were: Mr.. Win
ters' four sons, John, William,
James and Henry Winters and
John and Herman Kemper. The
crossbearer was Edwin Winters.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Joseph Ostendorf, Ben Kemper,
Joseph Kemper, Thomas Dwyer,
Peter Maus and Henry Krause.
Those attending the funeral from
out-of-town were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Winters, of Anaheirn, Sask.;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winters, Of
st. Gregor, Sask.; Ben Gates and
mother, Of White Earth, Mimi, and
many friends from the surrounding
territory Of Melrose, who by their
presence paid homage to a true
friend and kind neighbor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
e. KITTENBALL TOURNEY

A kittenball.e tournament, under
the direction Of Verne Noble, was
staged with teams from this city
and Melrose Wednesday evening.
The teams participating and the
scores are as follows: Midget boys,
Melrose AZ, Sank Centre o. Junior
Girls, Melrose "a. Sank Centre A.
Junior Boys, Melrose 6, Sank Cen
tire IL. Adults (men) Melrose IL,
Sank Centre z.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
LOCATED IN IOWA

Mrs. A. r. Moynihan, Of this city
has been assigned to Federal SER
vice at Sioux City, Iowa, where she
win have charge Of 10 Iowa coun-
ties as Regional Director for Fed
eral Relief. She has started her
labors. It Is expected 1t will take
a year or more to complete the job.
Mrs. Moynihan Is excellently quail
fed by experience and ability for
this type Of work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
Personal Property
Taxes Due June 80
Ten Per cent Penalty Will Be
Added On All Unpaid
Amounts July First

Under a state law. operative
for the first time this year per-
soual property taxes may be
paid I'm two fnstallmenfs -
March 1 and june 80.
Because Of conditions many
people paid half of their taxes
before March I. The balance in
every case must be paid before
July I, 1884.
A ten per cent penalty Is add
ed to all unpaid taxes on and af-
ter July first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
Mrs. Catherine Maus

Mrs. Catherine Maus, of Pearl
Lake died suddenly at her home
Sunday morning, June "a, 1884,
about 6 o'clock. She was 50
years old. Mrs. Maus had not
been well for some time but
her death was not expected.
The funeral was held We'd
nesday morning at 8 o'clock In
the church at Pearl Lake with
burial in the Pearl Lake ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Maus was the last sur
vivor Of two of the prominent
pioneer families of this COM
munity. She belonged to the
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
MANY ATTEND FREE SHOW

"a huge attendance greeted the
free show offered by the Sank
Centre Conservation Club and G.
Hillerud at the School Auditorium
Tuesday evening. Gus Peret, hunt
er and traveller, presented his pic
lures Of wild game in America and
Africa, and they were greatly en-
joyed by the guests. The pictures
were entertaining and instructive
and well worthwhile attending.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
GIenwoOd 6: Sank Centre 2

The second half of the Central
Minnesota League baseball season
opened Sunday, and Sank Centre
was again defeated by Glenwood.
Baker started the game for Sank
Centre, and was relieved by Sol
tau In the sixth frame.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-28
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The following is the program for
the band concert this Thursday
evening at the City Park at 500
o'clock:
March Fultonaires ------.---.. Watson
Overture operate Mingle : Berry
'FIumoreske" ....--.-..-.---..-.....- Dvoral
Clarinet Quartette
American Patrol --.-----......-. Mecham
Vein Blebt Vein Vienna Forever
The Old Spinning Wheel =. Popular
The Voyager March -. Rosenkrans
National Anthem
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
MIRA Succeeding

Industrial and labor statis- tics leave no doubtthat through the operations of the National Recovery Administration the nation is being gradually re- lieved from the disintegrating forces which during the four long years of deflation brought it to the very brink of economic and political collapse.
 There are those who still in-
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
Will Protect The Public

The passage of the Johnson act denying new credit to na- tions behind in their war debt payments may not stop our money barons from loaning money to foreign powers, but it should perform at least one commendable service on behalf of the American public, in ad- ditaon to giving notice to debt evading powers that we do not intend to charge their obliga- tiong to profit and loss and obligingly forget them.
 The act in question explicitly prohibits loaning of money to any foreign government which defaults in whole or in part its obligations to the United States and also forbids any person or corporation to either buy or sell any new securities issued by such governments.
 Thus the measure not only discourages direct loans but, what is. more important, it also will effectually prevent the purchase and sale of European bonds which may or may not be worth the paper on which they are printed; a practice of certain constituencies banking interests which cost the Ameri- can public uncounted millions Of dollars, but yielded millions in profits to the sellers during the postwar years.
 If the law achieves no other result than the protection of tn result than the protection of the public from similar swind- ling it will have performed a splendid service. Ia is a pity that it's provisions do not apply to the purchase and sale of all foreign government secur- ities which do not carry defi- mite assurances of redemption. The money sharks can still mulct the public in that direct ion without hindrance by law.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
M E N T A L N U T s Can You Crack Them?
The Chain

The Chain
 A man brought to a black smith five pieces of chain, each composed of three closed links, to be joined into one continuous piece. The smith asked 1 cent to cut and 1 cent to weld a link. What was the least cost to make the one chain?
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17

John H,ovland has built an attractive addition to his home and also put his assay office in shape for the coming season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17

A new ladies wear establish ment known as The Stewart Style Shop was opened in Stewart this week, filling a long-felt want in that commun- ity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17

A company known as the Ru- by Silver Mines, Ltd., has been formed by A. w. Payne LeSeur to develop the Ruby Silver group on Bear River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
The Cog Wheels-

Suppose two equal cog wheels or coins Gone stationary,) how many turns will the other make to revolve around it?
 { See Answers on Page 3 )
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17

Frank Fisher, Premier tram superintendent, is in the hos pital as result of being knocked off a timber hook on which he was riding.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17


 these belong in the main to that element which previously con- trolled and directed our indus trial and political life and who, with all their purported wis dom, could not tell us what was wrong during the sad years when we drifted toward econ- omic chaos or what to do to prevent it.
 The public generally gives little heed to their criticism and cares little about the excuses or explanations they offer for their proven inability to stop the catastrophe. The popular attitude is plainly one that says "Yiou didn't do the job, either because you could not or would not, and we no longer trust you rcounsels.'
 From the standpoint of the public welfare this attitude may be said to be one of the very few fortunate effects of the great deflation. The pub- lie has learned at most regret table cost that many of our eld- CT statesmen, former great in- dustrial leaders and self-confi- dent economists were far from being the super-men and all- wise oracles they were popul- arly supposed to be. As a re- 1ult the people are not deceived by their renewed pretensions or their persistent efforts to liscredit the administration. Their cft-reiterated contention that since we were nearly dead last March, We were bound to get better, and that the efforts of the administration to nurse the country back to economic health have impeded rather than aided the natural forces of recovery, will not go down.
 If business and political op- erations moved by anything but human energy, this proposition might be somewhat debatable; i; but since they only move by the purposeful organization of human cooperation, we could not possibly have improved our economic conditions by merely sitting still.
 Our progress is indubitably the result of our collective ef- forts under NRA guidance and in no sense a providential hap pening.
 It is only seven months since the NRA act was approved, yet in that brief period far more definite progress has been made in the rehabilitation of industry and relief of unem-- ployment than was accomp- lished in the entire four years of the Hoover administration. Industry throughout the na- ton has been revived, millions have been given self-sustaining employment and the whole r,oo h o n ;-,,o anf o,,r oooroy,io n
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 May 16, 1924.

Seymour Campbell arrived to take charge of development on the Silver Crest.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17

Driving of the No. 4 tunnel on the Dunwell is now pro- ceeding, with two shifts. Two shifts are also continuing the No. 3 tunnel, where the vein is averaging 10 feet in width with high-grade ore on the foot and hanging walls.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17

Clay Porter, head of the Porter-Idaho Syndicate, is now completing arrangements for the transportation to tide-water and shipment of 360 tons of high-grade ore during the sum- mer. It is estimated that the ore now being taken out will run from $250 to $275 in sil- yer alone, aside from an ap- preciable lead and a small gold content.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17

High grade ore is now being extracted, sorted and sacked at the B. c. Silver from a raise near the north end of the No. 3 level. The ore is said to aver age approximately S135 per ton in all values, with the gold content fluctuating around 5 ounces and the silver 58 ounces with local enrichments running up to 51 ounces gold and 261 ounces silver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
LOCAL LTTHS IN
 TITLE HOOP GAME
Meet St Georges Team of Bridgeport Tomorrow
 Night on Home Court

A victory for the Knights of Lithuania speedboys over the St George outfit of the Bridgeport Holy Name basketball circuit. at St Joseph's hall will insure the To- cal Liths the Conn Catholic Club league championship in the meet ing of both quintets Saturday even- ing. The K. of l.. Speedboys have garnered quite @ number of Victor- ies this season, the only defeats coming at the hands of the Nashua Pros and the Red Devils this sea- son, and have yet to meet defeat ia a league contest. The last league contest Is slated for New Britain with the St Andrew array, and the outcome of the Bridgeport-K. of l.. game probably will have a strong bearing on the state honors, as New Britain has lost two games, but was undefeated on its own court.
 Capt Joe Swasey will start his regular lineup off; Joe Boley and Ed Stevens at forward, Joe at cen ter, and Bubbles" Balinsky and Wild Bill Baron at guards. The Bridgeport lineup will consist of Stan Rogaskas and Ed Grazulis at forwards, George Kaleda at center, and Lou Wescounes and Leonard Lozaski at guards. John Cluney will act as 11th man on the floor.
 The two preliminaries will show the K. of L. Juniors in action in the first game starting at 7:30 D.. m., with worthy foe, and St Jos eph's Alumnae five opposing an- other strong array, after the first prelim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
DUNDEE AND JEBY MEET TONIGHT IN
 NON-TITLE SCRAP
Middleweights Fight at ChicagO-Title Holder
 May Face Battaglia
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

Chicago, February 16 = (UP) = With Chicago's two leading fight CTS, Barney Ross, lightweight champion, and King Levinsky, heavyweight contender, campaign ing in other sectors, the Chicago Stadium will attempt to stir up in- terest in the middleweight ranks with @ bout tonight between two imported fighters. Vince Dundee of Baltimore, champion, and Ben Jeby, New York, ex-champion.
 Dundee and Jeby meet in a 10- round bout at 162 pounds, two notches over the middleweight limit, which makes it a non-title affair.
 In the semi-final of 10 rounds Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg, Cam ada, and Kid Leonard, Milne, III, a pair of sturdy punchers, will swap blows.
 Big Idea
 Out of these two matches, the Dundee-Jeby affair and the Batta- glia-Leonard bout, the stadium hopes to concoct middleweight title battle for next month. Match maker Nate Lewis already has Dundee's consent to engage in, a pair of title bouts in Chicago. Bat taglia, who is considered one of the best hitters in the 160-pound ranks, is tentatively selected as the challenger for Dundee's first title bout here provided he gets by Leonard tonight Jimmy Me- Larnin, welterweight champion, Is sought for the second title bout.
 Dundee is an 8-5 favorite over Jeby despite the fact that the last time they met they fought a 15- round draw in Madison Square Garden. At that time Jeby was recognized as champion, by the New York commission.
 Since then Jeby was knocked out by Lou Brouillard, who had previously beaten Mickey Walker, long the middleweight king. Then Dundee stripped Brouillard of his title by winning the decison from him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
CARSON BACK WITH
 NEW HAVEN EAGLES

New Haven, Feb 17-Hockey fans at the Arena Sunday night are going to see an old player who should be new one-Billy Car son, late captain of the Eagles and under suspension for the past week end in dire danger of drawing a permanent one. Philadelphia plays here Sunday night.
 Carson fell down" on Manager Frank 'Carorll in that he didn't supply the hockey of which he was capable and the manager busted him as captain, putting Gene Chouinard in his place, and added a suspension. This was sup posed to be permanent, the idea being to prevent Carson from join ing any other club in the Canaan league.
 After much deliberation and the promise from Carson to do his nistated and will be at center ice level best in the future, he was re- with one of the lines Sunday night.
 The game gets started at 8:30 and will be followed by a public skating session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
KEN PERRY STOPS
 NEW HAVEN YOUTH
Jerry ROmpre Also Scores Knockout on Meriden
 Amateur Card
Especial to The Democrat)

Meriden, February 16 Ken Perry, well-built and hard-hitting middleweight of Waterbury, added another victim to his long liEt of kayoes here last night stopping Jimmy Hicks, ITO, of New Haven, in the second round.
 Jerry Rompre of Waterbury, a stablemate of Perry's, stopped Vic Antonio of Meriden in the second round.
 The summaries:
 Jackie Clark, 123, Hartford, won decision over Joey Rizzo, Middle town; Jim Jennings, 165, Meriden, scored technical knockout over Battling Soobetsky, Durham; Ernie Vende, Hartford, won decis- ion from Chick ODay, Meriden, 133; Jerry Rompre, Waterbury kayoed Vic Aneonio, Meriden, Tn second round; Young Terry, 15O, New Britain, lost decision to Cl0r- ence Jacobs, New Haven; Johnny Byron, Al, Hartford, kayoed Al Futter. New Britain, first round; Mike Murphy, 126, Easthampton' fought draw with Frankie Sulli- van, 13O, Hartford; Cosmo Car abetts. Meriden, drew with Con nectlcut Valley Frank, Meriden; Eddie McGraw, 133, New Britain, drew with Billy Duffy, Hartford: Ken Perry, 165, Waterbury, kayoed Jimmy Hicks, ITO, New Haven, second round; Johnny Pal, 162, Hartford. lost decision to Benny Carr. Meriden; Johnny Baker, 126, Meriden. floored Claude King, Hartford, third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
BRUINS, MAROONS
 TIED IN OVERTIME

Boston, Feb 17.--(UP)-The Boston Bruins and Montreal Ma rooms battled to an overtime to tie in National league hockey game ut Boston Garden last night after the Bruins came from behind to knot the score in the last period.
 The Bruins went off to a 20 lead in the first period when Marty Barry scored twice, only to see 1t wiped out and overcome in the second when the Maroons staged a scoring spree, tallying four times within three-and-a-half minutes.
 Dit Clapper, who co-starred for the Bruins with Barry, made the score Az with a goal near the end of the second period, and tied it up in the final session. The overtime period was scoreless.
 Baldy Northcott, Jimmy Ward, Dave Trottier, and Russ Blinco, scored the Maroon's goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
|REYMONDS LOSE
 TO COWBOYS IN
 BROOKLYN LOOP
Cellar Combine Cops 22- I8 Win = Shadows
 Nose Out SpeedbOys

In the biggest upset to date in the Brooklyn Y Interclub league the last-place cowboys took 22- IS victory over the Raymond Hillies last night at the Y hut. In the other game of the night the Shadows eked out an 1S-16 win over the Speedboys.
 UnderdOgs
 The Cowboys were not given an even chance to knock off the Hillies first round winners, before game time but 1t was a fighting bunch of Cowboys who took the lead from the first minute of play and held 1t throughout the game. The winners led at the end of the first period 5-3 and at the end of the half they were out in front 8-5.
 Losers Squirt
 At the beginning of the third period the Hillies tied the score but could not forge ahead as Brucato substitute guard threw in two baskets to give the winners 14-13 lead at the end of the third period. The Hillies kept fighting to gain the lead in the final quarter but close guarding by the Cowboys forced them to hurry their shots and the result was 22-18 win for the last place Cowboys. Lucas and Brucato stood out for the winners while Sullivan and Cuha looked good for the Hillies. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
International Division
American Division
GagnOn Second
 in Cue Tourney

Bob Stone, Frenchy Gagnon, Vim cent Dunlap, Danny Martin, Eddie Pagan and M. s. Malouf finished in that order at the conclusion of the City Pocket Billiard championship at Exchange parlors last night, Gagnon defeated Dunlap 125-65 for second place in the playoff match, during which the winner was in top form from the start. The match was over in less than two hours, a high run of 21 by Gagnon fea- turing.
 Mike Renna, manager of the tournament was very well pleased with the general successo of the tourney, and will probably conduct a three e-cushion billiard event of similar nature, If enough interest Is manifest. M. s. Malouf has al- ready entered and at the three cushion game is good enough to finish near the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
TODANS .SPORTAPAEADE. :. .kAMThkalD
AAN~s NAe eAA@p~ANeAe e~ s- >.- --~-AANs
 lIG,ArIxk Aaol 4r AGGAnIN
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Staff Corrcspondent)


 By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Staff CorrcspOndenD
 New York, Feb 16-UP)-Just how much MT Jones meant to the game called golf will be demon- strated late next month down in Georgia. when he goes to the wars again in the Augusta national tour nament.
 When Mir Jones steps up to the first tee and lays into one with that big, black driver of his, 1t will be his first competitive stroke since that dramatic afternoon at the Merion Cricket club when he rolled a putt across the green to give him the amateur champion ship and complete his grand slam that probably will survive through the ages.
 That was upwards of four years ago, that afternoon at Merion, but noneof the 18,000 who saw it have forgotten. When MT Jones teed off against Gene Romans in, the final round three of the worlds great golfing trophies were his. He had blazed through the British open at Sandwich, the British am atO0L uI IlOiJphVb oht IiAS NhiiNA can open at Interlachen. Victory against Romans and he would have turned the feat thought be- yond the skill of any mortal
 Standing on the 29th tee, a two- shotter with an island green tucked away in the wods, Jones was dormie eight. Playing down q fairway that was lined with spec tators twelve and fifteen rows deep both men were on in two. After a quick glance at the cup, and in a silence so deep one could hear the wind rustling through the chestnut and willow trees, Mr Jones brought Calamity Jane back and the ball slithered across the green to stop within awhisper of the hole. Homans stabbed strtight for the cup in an effort to keep the match alive, but the ball rolled past-and hell broke loose.
 With a shout that shook the earth, the 18,000 worshippers of the game and the man who had mastered it, swarmed down upon him. So great was the crush, as the thousands fought to be near their hero, that the little stream which meandered about the green
 
 was choked with men. women and children, and MT Jones lost hali his shirt and all of his good humor before being rescued by a squad ron of marines.
 That was the last of the great golf mobs. The customers qult with Mir Jones. Our big tourna. ments since Mir Jones settled dowr to his law work, have drawn onl, handful as compared to the arm, which traipsed OCT hill and valt and dale in Mir Jones' wake. But as we said earlier, before w' started reminescing. Robert wll band down the fairway and arcl 'em to the pin again next month An dit's our guess that despite Au' gusta's limited population (60.34: by 1880 census) the tournamen will outdraw any of 1884. Most O the pro and many of the amatouri that Mir Jones used to manhandl' before hls retirement will be therl for one moro shot at hin.
 This time their guest may bI successful. for advices from Al