davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

Charley Atkinson, who rented the
Ballmann farm north Of Freeport,
moved his goods last Friday.
Miss Genevieve Roering, of New
Munich, spent Monday with the J.
B. Thielen family.
Sunday visitors at the Jos. Silber-
nick home were: Miss Elizabeth
Silbernick, Of Freeport, and the
Wilfred Shiffler children, Of st. An
thony.
Mrs. Bernadine Herkenhoff and
son, Ben, were Sank Centre BUSH
ness callers Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Schadegg, of st.
Nicholas, accompanied Miss Edith
Schwinn to spend the week end
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Schwinn.
Mrs. JOS. Silbernicn spent Tues
day with her daughter, Mrs. Will
frid Schiller, of st. Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Westholder
and family, of st. Paul, were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Westholder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Stoer-
mann and Ben Stoermann, ST.,
spent Sunday with the Ben Herrick-
hoff family at Elrosa.
Irwin Korte, Of Meirose, is en-
ployed at the August Herdering
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butkowski
and family and Hubert Korte, Of
st. Cloud, were Sunday visitors at
the Ig. Butkowski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bueckers and
children visited with George Toenis
and family Sunday.
The Misses Susan and Bridget
Arnzen called on Rita Arnzen Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coe were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fox.
Joseph Dufner motored to St
Cloud Sunday for visit with his
daughter, Dolores, who is confined
in the st. Cloud hospital for treat
ment Of serious eye injury, sus-
tanned during play Friday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

Citation for HeaKing ON Petition
for Probate nj Will

for Probate Of VIII
Estate of William Frank Perry,
also known as Frank Perry, Dece-
dent.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
William Frank Perry, also known
as Frank Perry, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all
and probate of the will of said de-
cedent: The petition CT J. Fred
Cooper being duly filed II this
court, representing. that Williim
Frank Perry. as aforesaid then q
State of minnesota. died on the
18th day of September 1884, leaving
last will and testament which Is
presented to this court with said
petition, and praying that said in
s sti,Y tent be- be allowed as the last
emit. and that letters Parliamentary
be issued thereon to J. Fred Coop
err. NOW THEREFORE,, you. and
each of you, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, IL any you
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House. in the City Of St. Cloud.
County Of Stearns. State of Minne-
soa. on the 18th day OF October
1884. at 8 o'clock, A NJ. why the
prayer OF said petition should not
Witness The HONORABLE, Paul
Ahles, Judge of said court. and the
seal OF said court, this 21st day Of
September 1884.
(SEALl Judge
Attorney for ePtitisner,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Sept. 81. Oct. ali, 1884.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Low Daily Fares

Round trip coach tickets are
less than 2 cents a mile. You
can hardly afford not to travel
by traini
r. s. PARKER, Agent
Sank Centre, Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Hoboken Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baker
have left for the northern part of
the state for a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fredericks call
ed at the VIM. O'Brien home Sun
day.
Geo. Thierschafer has moved
from the J. Michael home in Ho-
boken to c. Parks house on Willow
street.
L. J. Larsen has moved from the
Ebenstiener house in Hoboken.
Little Doris Ostendorf has been
i'll for the past few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry EOppc anu
sons, George and Carl, visited Sum
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Eckman.
Mrs. Albert Kind and son, Yer
non, and daughter, Lucille, Mrs.
Elmer Grindy and daughters, Ruth,
Lois and Jeon, and son, Jack, Mrs.
Harry Knapp and son, Donald,
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and son, Earl,
Mrs. Lawrence Young and baby,
Grace Chandler and Ann Dick
house helped Patty Ann Lloyd
celebrate her third birthday ami
versary Saturday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent in playing
games. A delicious lunch was
served at $50. Patty Ann received
many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orth and
son. McGlose, were Sunday evening
visitors at the A. ]. Ortiz home.
Theodore Schmitz and Albert
Doege were business callers at
Freeport Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Eckman and
family and Mrs. B. Salmon attend
ed a party at the Olson home al
Sank Centre for Mr.. and Mrs. Rev
johnson and family Sunday even.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Johnson
and family are leaving Sank Cen.
tire to go out west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Norman
and daughter, Celestine, motored te
st. Cloud Sunday morning and
spent the day with Frank jaeger
and family.
Fred Siebert, of Minneapolis, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Putnam
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinsk
and daughters, verna and Move
Jean, and sons, Dicky and Buddy
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and son
Vernon, and daughter, Lucille, Ar
thur and Dorothy Peterson visitet
Sunday afternoon and were suppel
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd and family.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and son
Gerhard, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Poppe Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson called
at the C. A. Eckman home Sunday
Ed Liebel and daughters; Lorett:
and Theresa, were entertained a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Evere
Parks at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens visites
Sunday evening at the Peter Rite,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Lentz ant
Gregor and Barbara, Of Little Falls
visited at the John Lentz hom,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hanson
and son, Donavan, and daughter
Marilyn, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Pope and family Sunda.
evening.
Lucille Kind was a dinner CUES
of her sister, Mrs. Henry Lloy'
] Monday.
Mable Orth spent a few hour
Sunday in Long Prairie with Elvi
ma, who is employed there at tn
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rehkaml
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar'
Ritter Sunday.
Leroy and Mildred johnson Wis
tied at the Eckman home Sunday.
Mrs. F. J. Tank, Mrs. Henr
Knapp, Mrs. Minnie Gamradt AM
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd visited wit
Mrs. Edwin Lambrecht and the ney
baby boy, Donald Wayne, of Gre
Eagle, Thursday afternoon.
Arnold Poppe visited Sunday al
ternoon and was a supper guest o
Elmer Gamradt.
Mrs. Eckman and son, Walter
called at the Ed Liebel home Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pope spen
from Thursday until Saturday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman, a
Blomkest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rehkamp an
daughter, Dolores, visited with M
and Mrs. Peter Ritter Thursda
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

READ THE HERALD FOR NEWS
READ THE HERALD FOR NEWS
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
,eram. 1t would speed its federal forest

program 1t would speed its federal forest
land purchases in compliance with plan to
buy l34OO0,O00 acres for additions to the ma
tional forests It would cooperate with the
states in protecting forests against fire, in
sects and disease; help bring about better
taxing systems; set up federal forest credit
agency for long-term forest management
plans; expand federal research services; adopt
a policy of withholding timber from the mar
ket in depression time.
The lumber codes conservation program
goes into effect June 1. Timber men have
set up regional committees to carry out the
new rules for woods practices The govern
nent has made no outward sign of having
started its program.
Further delay is unwise for two reasons.
First, the fire situation this season threatens
to be one of the worst in recent years. Next,
the gains in conservation Of private timber
lands, won by years of effort, may be lost.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
FRANK GRIGWARE

TWENTY -FOUR years ago Frank Grig-
a ware was serving life in Leavenworth for
a mail train robbery He escaped and dis
appeared from sight.
The other day the Canadian mounted po-
lice identified him as James Fahey, hard
working carpenter living in a little wooded
town in Alberta. He had married, settled
down, and gone straight for years. But the
mounties got their man and were ready to
extradite him to the United States.
The United States has decided that it will
not tear this man from home, family, and a
useful life, to bring him back to his CELL APP
peals from friends, neighbors and the Alberta
legislature sent to President Roosevelt and
Attorney-General Cummings, found them
sympathetic This Jean Vatican will not be
turned into an enemy of society and his fam
lily beggared by the harsh dictates of the laws
letter
I'VE don't think it would serve any useful
purpose to put Grigware back into Leaven-
worth" says the department of justice.
When mercy seasons justice with wisdom,
justice becomes stronger, not weaker, in
strument.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

yourself we are hurt, because we
can not help but feel that you have
in some way betrayed our race.
May we join you in thanking
those Christian men, such as Drs
Millner and Gouthey for their in
spiration and thought which are
clearly revealed in these letters, and
for their noble efforts to restore
harmony between our scientific and
religious thinking.
May we suggest that you further
use your fine influence in persuad-
ing Howard Cadle to use his
far-reaching radio voice to inspire
a sinful world with a love for the
beauty of chastity, the sanctity of
marriage and that sublime faith and
courage which enabled the young
among the generations of American
pioneers to marry and rear large
families in the face of obstacles
seemingly inSurmountable.
The. letter which you answered
was written to awaken the stupid
people who unwittingly practice
birth control without first thorough
ly studying the subject-"They
know not what they do
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
TUESDAY,. MAY IS. 1898.
STANDARDS OF GOOD LIVING
PAGE1
sCRIrPs.HOMARp NEWsPAPERl

THE governments long-awaited rehousng
program now has been laid before con-
gress as the Fletcher bill. Quickly enacted,
and sympathetically supported by the private
industry it seeks to benefit, this program can
hasten prosperity.
This is not half-baked emergency relief
measure. 1t was painstakingly evolved. 1t
strikes at the old financing evils that helped
to bring on the depression and now are hold
ing back recovery. With a sound system for
financing, America can take her most vital
economic next step. the rehousing of millions
of families in decent and up-to-dste dwellings.
This measure does not pour federal money
into rebuilding projects. 1t seeks to release
billions Of private credit for this purpose by
putting mortgages on a safer basis. 1t creates
a s2OOOOOO0O home credit insurance corpora
ton for insuring private home improvement
mortgages against losses, provided such credit
advances meet standards that protect both
home owners and loan companies.
For aiding new construction it provides
mutual mortgage insurance under government
direction, and standardizes such insured mort
cages at interest rates of not more than per
cent with amortization over twenty years.
1t provides for incorporation of federally-
supervised mortgage associations in localities
where building funds are lacking, and for in
suring share holders in building and loan
associations to put these hard-pressed institu-
tions in a place comparable to banks whose
deposits are insured
The need for stimulating a vast rehousing
movement in the United States is past the
stage for argument. Economists agree that
recovery waits on the laggard heavy industries.
Most economists see in rehousing the same
opportunity for recovery today that the auto
building lift gave in the 1920 depression.
Upwards of 100000 families live in unfit
homes Move them into modern dwellings and
you stimulate new wants and demands that
may carry our living standards higher than
they ever have been. Building has been at
standstill for several years. Last March resi-
Dental contracts stood almost 80 per cent be-
low normal.
The governments past efforts have failed
to prime the pump of the building industry.
The Home owners Loan Corporation can not
make new loans for residential rehabilitation
Slum-clearance plans have been held back by
land spectators.
L believe" says President Roosevelt, that
the initiation of this broad and sound program
will do much to alleviate distress and to raise
perceptibly the standards of good living for
many of our families throughout the land"
The new project, given adequate co-opera-
alton. may blast the jam of private credit and
allow the nations pent-up wealth to pour into
its most productive channels.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
UNCLE SANS MOVE

IT is important that the federal government
l. make some move to carry out its end of
the forest conservation understanding with
private timber men.
Last winter President Roosevelt and Ag-
riculture Secretary Henry Wallace urged tim
Der men TO write a conservation plank into
the lumber code. The result was Article 10. a
pledge Of inter-oompany cooperation for fire
protection. selective logging. reforestation and
sustained yield. This article marked a his
toric change from the old cut-and-run policy
that left a trail Of barren, blackened ruin
across the face of once verdant America.
On its part the government agreed TO q
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
NOT so SIMPLE

THERE'S been clamor galore about how
u NRA was hurting business. But, turn an
eye to this United Press report from Wash
lngton:
The national recovery administration was
deluged today with kilograms of protest from
tailors, dyers and cleaners against rumored
abandonment of the cleaners and dyers code
More than 5000 messages were received from
small, independent firms alarmed over published
reports that NRA was preparing to discontinue
codes for service trades and small firms doing
intra-State business"
Do they like it, these small business men
who recently have had so much sympathy
and attention from critics?
The answer seems to be at least that many
of them do.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
THAT WICKED TRINITY

GONE of the folk seem to be running tenn
- perature over q speech to women Demo-
Gratis in Washington made by the usually
serious Guy Rexford Tugwell on the subject of
wine
What pains is not so much DR.. Tugwell's
biblical admonition to take a little wine for
the stomach'S sake. nor his exhortation to fol-
low the First Lady's example and serve wine
in the home, nor his patriotic counsel to choose
American vintageS but this:
"One of the oldest and quietest roads to
contentment lies through the conventional
trinity Of wine, woman and song"
Aha, this pagan triad again Another proof
Of decadence in high places! One protest
came to congress from an Oregon church, sew
eral more from Kansas
Before the church folks 60 much farther
they should know the inspiration of Dr. Tug
wells remark. 1t was a famous German
couplet and translated it reads:
Who loves not wine, women and song
Remains fool his whole life long
Its author was Martin Luther.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
THE GOOD" OLD DAYS

MARION COUNTYs Democrats and Re
IVA publicans Saturday elected officers in
scenes of varying enthusiasm. The Democratic
county organization had small revolution on
its hands The well-oiled Coffin machine
functioned perfectly at the Republican session.
There wasn't an uprising at any time.
Only one Republican officer made speech.
The gentleman was Gavin L. Payne, new
Twelfth district chairman.
4 believe good economics is the best pol
iticS," he said. Il believe that the Republican
party thinks that way The brand of eco
nomics which now is so violently purging the
country can not last long. A patient either
dies under such treatment, or quits and goes
back to the old family doctor. I want to go
back to the old doctor"
Back to old Doc" Hoover, Mr.. Payne?
Back to the good, old days of 1929 and
1880?
Back to the days before the NRA, before
the CWA, before the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation, before the PWA, before
stock markets control?
Sure, let's go back to those grand old days
of 1929, back to the days of red linked columns
on our ledgers back to the days of an apple
salesman on every corner, back to the days of
a busted bank on every other corner.
Those were the good old days. weren't they.
Mr. Payne? The days of JOY and happiness. a
chicken in every pot, two cars in every garage.
Good old 1929. The old family doctors GER
tainly knew how to run things. What we're a
few bank failures. a few mortgage foreclosures,
a few vacant department stores. few columns
Of red ink on the ledgers, eh, Mr.. Payne?
Judging from the looks of things, Mr..
Payne. the patient isn't dying. nor is he show
ing any indications of wanting to go back to
that good old family doctor.
Don't you think. Mr.. Payne. that this young
doctor with his shiny new instruments and his
new ideas might be the kind of a doctor we're
going to have for good long time?
But, then. perhaps you liked those grand
old happy days Of 1929 better.
We didn't
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
URGES COOPERATION IN
LAW ENFORCEMENT

BY Charles C. Bender.
1t is high time that forces deal
ing with crime, and especially the
crime of kidnapping, should organ
ize in a more cooperative way,
quickly to arrest and punish the
offenders.
National, state, city, town and
county forces seem to be working
too loosely. Each seems to be
working for its own glory.
Good citizens are not concerned
as to where the glory falls, but
they are concerned that these
criminals be apprehended and pun
ished quickly.
If laws are needed to make closer
organization of law enforcement
bodies, they should be passed with
out delay. In the meantime, the
divisions should voluntarily align
themselves with each other to pro-
duce results.
Persons with warped minds. not
good citizens, are shedding croco-
die tears over Dillinger. They say
that he did not get a square deal
and that bankers are worse. If
these simple-minded folks, who are
wasting their sympathy on Dillin-
ger, stood in his way. he probably
would shoot them down.
If need be. an army should be or
ganized. Expense should not be a
deterrent. But if we had proper
cooperation of our present peace
forces. we would get results.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
CALLS FOR OUSTING
OF POLITICIANS

BY James c. EssingtOn.
You can tell by the stir of the
politician that it is only a few
months until election days. The
political bosses tell the tax-burdened
citizen he doesn't know how to select
candidates. What say you? Let's
show them. Why not pick some
honest citizens to serve us this
time?
The way to find out who the
crooks are is to find cut who the
bosses are for, and then do lot
of thinking for yourself.
1t was not our government that
failed, but it was the modern method
of swindle as practiced by incom-
petent and untrustworthy public Of
fcials.
Mr.. Voter, you may not know
enough to select candidates, but you
do know enough to accumulate
property on which to pay taxes.
Politicians can't do that; at least
very few of them pay much tax.
Let us clean out the selfish bosses
and rejuvenate our country with
some new blood to direct the affairs
Of state.
Let us adhere to the Constitution
and oppose any emergency formula
that deviates from it.
Down with extravaganza. let's re-
duce taxes. especially the sales tax.
Let's have more efficiency and
economy. We need more home rule
which will permit each local COM
munity to work out the particular
form Of governmental reforms it
needs.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
WHEREIN MR.. ADAMS
RECEIVES A REPLY

By Mrs o. b. Graham.
To bad Mr.. H. Adams doesn't ap-
prove of your Message Center. Why
doesn't he skip it? I also would
suggest Mr.. Adams, you move to the
hills of Kentucky; BrownsDurg peo-
pie don't like pests like you. There
are some good broad-mlnded people
out there.
I think Dillinger did just what
the people didn't have the nerve
to do. If there we're a few more
John Dillingers and less H. Adamses
We would get along O.. K.
Dillinger hasn't harmed any one
but banks and they have caused
more deaths than they claim Dillin-
ger has.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
EXPLAINS STATUS OF
UNION KNITTER
By s. z. H.

BY S. F. H.
I am a former Real Silk employe,
but have not been connected with
the mills for the past three years.
In November, 1929, there was a
strike at Real Silk and about fifty
or more knitters walked out. Some
couldn't run knitting machine and
some could, but none could qualify
as a union knitter.
Some of these men went to work
in the union mills in the east and
after year or so they came back
to Real Silk and begged for their
jobs, but were unsuccessful.
I talked to several of these men
at the time and they all told me
that they didn't realize how good
they had it until they worked in a
union mill and that the biggest mis-
take they ever made was when they
joined the union.
Of all the knitters out on strike
today SO per cent of them could not
qualify as union knitter as the
training that they received at Real
Silk is very small and entirely diff
ferent from the training received in
a union mill.
There are hundreds Of union knit
ters out of jobs today and if Real
silk goes union these knitteTs viii
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
ADVOCATES RADICAL
STEPS FOR RELIEF
BY Times Reader.

BY Times Reader.
Your editorial on Mr.. Hopkins
statement that the federal govern
ment may have to spend billions
more than it has spent for unem-
ployment relief and public works
projects, and the implication that
one of the most important jobs Of
the new deal is a long way from
being finished is interesting in
view of the fact that 200, 900 more
persons are on relief now than in
May, 1888
Relief to the unemployed must be
paid for by those who are per-
mitted to work So the employed
are relieved of part of their earn
! ings. We relieve one set by di-
viding the misery. If an army was
fed on the rationing basis of sup
plies on hand, instead of providing
new additional supply. the fate of
the army would be known in adj
vance.
Since our rugged individualists do
not know how to employ these mil
lions who have been thrown on re-
lief, and have thrown them on the
necks of those who are left at work,
those who still are working ought
to compel their agent, the govern
ment. to force the rugged indiyid-
ualistS to Vacate their control of
production equipment and assume
charge of it under eminent domain
for the preservation of the supply
line to create an adequate quantity
of goods for all.
This So-called relief that is COM
pelling creators of wealth to exist
on the disgraceful pittance of al
lowances of S5.16 a month IN South
Carolina; $644 in Tennessee; $5.18
in Florida; $8.43 in Alabama; $745
in Oklahoma; $3.50 in New Mexico;
$8.17 in Texas, and 1926 in North
Carolina, is pitiful.
l wonder if any other country has
such living standards? What propa-
ganda could breed more revolt to
our social order? We are hoping
for miracles if we expect these bank
rupt families to become buyers of
the products Of those still at work.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
FaU0rs Compulsory Auto Insurance

BY w. o. Finke.
I read with interest your edi-
torial on mo Holiday for Death"
The article was we'll prepared,
and you certainly gave sufficient
logical reasoning and information
why automobile drivers should use
every precaution possible.
1t is my candid opinion that,
until the lawmakers of our city,
state and nation realize the i'm
portance of creating laws whereby
every person who licenses an au-
tomobile is to be held responsible
by compulsory insurance for the
damage done by the car, accidents
will continue to increase.
A survey would likely show that
most automobile accidents occur
with irresponsible persons at the
wheel. Automobiles these days
are almost as dangerous as ma
chine guns; therefore, irrespon-
.sible persons should be made re-
sponsible in some form, or pro-
hibited from driving.
have a car that cost me ST..