davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
Ladis..in.Waitins

The ladies and women of the bed
chamber belong to the household of
the queen. "Ladies-in-waiting" is the
term for both. The former are al
ways peeresses, and the latter gen.
orally the daughters Of peers and
earls rank. The principal duty Of
the ladies is to attend the queen at
state functions, while one Of the
women is In ordinary daily attend
ance on her majesty. Also there
Is maid-of-honor. sometimes the
daughter of a peer of minor degree.
If not, she is given the style honor
able.-Montreal Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
Worth Remembering

What the great author and poet
Ruskin once wrote about amuse-
ment Is well worth remembering
"Neyer seek for amusement, but be
always ready to be amused. The
least thing has play in 1t, the slight
est word wit. when your hands are
busy and your heart is free. But
If you make the aim of your life
amusement, the day win come when
all the absurdities of q pantomime
win not bring you an honest laugh. :"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
.chambered Nautilus"

The nautilus Is a deep-sea ami
NAL belonging to the class Of ceph-
alopoda and lives in a many-cham-
bered shell. The shell of the young
animal looks like a small horn, but
as the nautilus develops, its home
assumes the form Of spiral, each
stage of growth Indicated by a
chamber closed at the rear. Thus.
the nautilus moves forward as it
grows, fashioning a partition be-
hind 1t when it enters a new cham
Der; In the outermost compartment
Is found the living animal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
Socrates Backed Critic

There is a good anecdote regard
Ing Socrates which merits repeti-
tion. A certain gopyrus who profit
ed himself on the ability to read the
minds construction in the face once
before a group. including Socrates,
enlarged on the vices reflected in
the face Of Socrates. Most Of those
In the group disagreed with the face
reader. the philosopher, however, re-
marking, HE is right the vices are
there; only reason has dethroned
them"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
Poetieal warship Names

The japanese people bestow POI
etical names upon their warships,
particularly destroyers. The trans
lations Of some of them sound
strange to Yankee ears. For in
stance, @Ahikanami'' means waves
chasing each other; Hatsuyuki,"
first snow Of winter; and Mat
sukeze," wind in the pine trees"
About 80 destroyers have names
with suffix @Kaze." which means
wind"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is given that mortgage
dated July 9th. 1925. made by
Minnie M. Gingery and L. W. Cling
Harriet r. Gilman. as mortgagee.
recorded in the. office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds Of Stearns County,
Minnesota, on August 18th, 1925, at
$3.50 o'clock A. M. in Book 103 Of
Mortgages on Page 81 thereof and
(66) feet Of Lot numbered Six Co
in Auditors Subdivision of the
North half Of the South half (Nh
Of Sh } and the; South Half of the
North Half (Sh of Nh) of Section
numbered Nine (9) in Township
numbered One hundred twenty-six
as9 Month fs of E Mes
to the Plat of said Auditors Sub
division on file and of record in the
office Of the Register of Deeds In
and for the County Of Stearns and
State Of Minnesota, situate in said
County of Stearns, will be fore
closed by the sale of said premises,
pursuant to law. at the front door
Sank Centre in said County, on
Friday, January 26th, 1884, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, to satisfy the amount
then due on said mortgage and the
costs of such sale together with
taxes on said premises, If any. then
claimed to be due on said mortgage
at this time being $1667.95. Dated
December 18th, 1888
HARRIET F. GILMAN,
Mortgage.
L. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota
nan 1A-91.22 Tan A.11-12 1874
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
@oxford Accent. Ls... Favored

What is called the Oxford accent
Is probably the most unpopular YER
sion Of English In the world today.
1t is, however, unjust to attribute
1t to Oxford. A good deal Of it comes
from the clergy, and is forced upon
them by the fact that they have to
monotone the prayers, and it is Inn
possible to monotone a prayer in
which, for example, the word father
occurs without making It '.fath-ah.r
London Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
IMMUNE

OF course, the Connecticut judge
who ruled that the nose is not a
part of the body is to be congratu-
ated as never having had a cold
LOS Angeles Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04

DUCKS LAPSE FROM VIRTUE
'eWiad ducks get drunk on alco-
hol" and fall easy pray to the hunt
er. The moral is that a duck
should stick to water.-San Anton
% Evening News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
L. L. KELLS,

Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota
published Dec. 14-21-28, Jan. 4-11-1S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
y L. KELLS,

Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Dec. 14-21-28 Jan. 4-11-18, 1884
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
COOLIDGE WONAN'S
CLUB MEETING 18TH

The Coolidge Woman's Club
held Its first meeting Of their
year work Thursday afternoon
with the president. Mrs. K. T.
Prather presiding.
The treasurer gave her report
and the program chairman. Mrs
X NJ. Fisher announced the
Presidents Luncheon to be
given by officers and Depart
meut chairmen, to be held
Thursday. Sepr. q at / o'clock.
All Club members are invited
and are asked to make rescrva-
tions with Mrs. Fisher.
Plans for District Convention
70 be held in Coolidge Oct. l6
and IL were discussed. Mrs.
ID. ;. Davis was appointed as a
committee Of one to find out
about the badges.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Bill Steward, son of DR.. and
Mrs. H. B. Steward of Coolidge,
celebrated his 3rd birthday with
a lawn party last Monday after
noon from 2::30 to 4:30.
He was host to many invited
little friends who remembered
Billy with beautiful presents.
Refreshments including the reg
ulation candle lighted cake, were
served on the lawn after an
hour of various delightful games
were played. The following
guests were present:
Evelyn Ann Hamilton, Bar
bara Schiele. Carolyn Schiele,
Bennie Boone, Maribell Gray
Helen Cohen, Walter Laveen,
Bill Clemans, Blayne Burt, Earl
Clark, Raymond Dunaway and
Bin Steward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
ANERICANISN IS
bound TO WIN OUT

A newspaper interviewer re-
Gently asked Henry Ford if he
had faith in the future of the
United States Mr.. Ford re-
piled with a definate affirmative,
and said that the fundamental
spirit of Americanism, which
explored and developed this
continent, undismayed by the
gravest obstacles, would pull us
through.
The history of our people full
ly justifies Mr.. Ford in that be-
lief. Times change, and bust
ness cycles rise and fall. Ex-
periments come and go, and po-
litical parties wax and wane.
But the American characteristic
which is known as Individual
ism remains. 1t has faced the
severest tests, and has come out
on top. The spirit of the foun-
continued on back page
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
FOR A SAFE SEPTEMBER

September will be Safety
Month in 50 states and the
District Of Columbia. BY exec
uuve proclamation, an effort
will be made to arouse public
interest in one OF the most
pressing problems Of the day,
the conservation OF human life.
Special emphasis will he
placed on motor driving, and,
judging by statistics, here was
never greater need for il. Tn
less there is a marked improve
ment in the highway accident
record during the very worst
months Of the year September,
October and November, the
number Of automobile deaths
and injuries for 1884 may break
all records. According to late
reports. the number Of fatalities
for June was Ii percent greater
than in 1888, and the average
increase for the first six months
of the year is now about 20 per
cent.
If this trend continues, dea tbs
for the year will number nearly
35. 900 or more than for the
worst year on record, 1881,
which had $4,000.
The task facing us this year
is much greater, and the duty
OF citizens, drivers and pedes
trians more pressing than be-
fore. The state executives will
call upon authorities to do all
in their power TO check acci-
dents. But these authorities
need help and cooperation. 1t
will therefore be the duty and
obligation of individuals to ex-
ercise greater care.
Each year the proclamations
have had a salutary effect on
the driving record. In 1888,
it was estimated that the month
of September saw reduction
of 200 fatalities from the corre-
spending of the previous year.
Ii the work this year accom-
plishes a similar result, it will
be eminently worth while.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
A HARD ONE TO ANSWER

The editor of the Wilder, Ida
ho. Herald says: "The point
that is worrying We editor is why
our government should want 10
enter into any more business
ventures at the expense of the
taxpayers. We believe that
n our lawmakers would exert
more effort in reducing taxes
and less in meddling with
legitimate business we would
all profit thereby"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Senior extension agriculturist
County agents work. $4,000
senior extension agriculturist
boys and girls III Club
work $500; extension agricul.
turist extension research. So
500, associate aericulturist .ex-
tension research). 50, 200: SEM.
or extension economist, $4,000
a year. office of cooperative Ex-
tension Work, Department OF
Agriculture, 4 College graduation
and certain experience required
Closing date, Oct 4th 1884.
Associate chemist (insectici-
dcsl S3.200 a year, Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine, department Of agricural
ture College graduation and
certain experience, or postgrad ;
uate work in lieu or experience,
required. Closing date, Oct. 4.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
MANY TEXTILE MILLS
ARE SILENT TODAY

4 great deal can happen in a
year-and high government
officials. textile employers and
textile workers are realizing the
bitter truth OF that now.
4 little over a year ago, on
July II, the first NRA code
went into effect. This was the
textile code, held 10 be a modle
OF It's kind. Ii outlawed child
labor. cut working hours and
raised wages, improved working
conditions. Spokesman for the
NRA and for the industry made
speeches and statements, said
that the code marked a great
step forward.
Today, the textile mills are
silent save for a few in the
south, and there are no hands
TO guide the looms. Almost
500, 900 workers have left their
jobs, and the greatest strike in
American history has begun.
Neither side shows signs of
giving quarter, both are digging
nj for long, unhappy battle.
Last hope for early settlement
collapsed when final desperate
efforts of the governments la
Dor board failed. The workers
demand still shorter hours,
without wage reduction, plus a
closed shop and further compli
cations lie in the threat of sym
pathetic strikes within other
major industries, and that is
the stuff of which a notional
general strike might be made.
Heads of the textile union
announce that financial contri-
buttons are flowing in from all
branches of labor, that they will
have a war-ehest adequate TO
pursue the strike to what thew
hope will be a successful out
come. However, the nation 5
purchasing power will be reduc-
ed by about 100000 a week
as long as the strike is in effect.
and everyone will feel the i'll
effects.
The whole future of the NRA
and, more important still, OF
employer, employe relations is
in the balance. The gravity OF
the crisis cannot be over-em-
phasized, it is literally packed
with dynamite
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14

to be recalled with deep pleas
ure for a lifetime.
Among them is a great new
congress Of the worlds foremost
acrobauc champion leapers and
somersaulters presented togeth-
er in the most amazing athletic
contest ever witnessed and a
series of thrilling innovations
including a startling new sensa-
ton presented by the Great
Hugo. The great combined cir
Gus will arrive on four long
trains of 100 double length steel
railroadcars, bringing over 1,60O
people, 90 elephants, l,009 men
agerie animals and 700 horses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
$50 fUNMAKERS
WITH HUGE CIRCUS

Great Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Organization
presents largest number oil
clowns ever assembled. soc
world-famous men and women
Arenic Stars on shows thrilling
1884 program.
Ringing Bros. and Barnum
4 Bailey combined circus, truly
the greatest show on earth max
ing ITS grand and glorious 1884
tour Of the continent and def
nitely scheduled u exhibit in
Phoenix. Monday. Sept IL. has
assembled from the four corners
OF the earth, and points in be-
tween. the greatest aggregation
OF clowns in all amusement his
tory.
One hundred and fifty inter
nationally famous funmakers
cavort and caper about the Z
rings and stages and the huge
hppodiome track this year in
the most stupendous circus pre-
sentation ever offered.
Clowns have always been an
important part of the circus and
the amusement world was a.
mazed and delighted when ar
even hundred Of them were
brought together for the first
time by Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum & Bailey. But when l5C
OF the funniest clowns imagin.
able were placed on the same
program in a simultaneous dis.
play this spring, the enthusiasm
of circus goers knew no bounds
The big shLw, however, has 8
jealously guarded reputation
for doing the new and unhear d
OF and there is evidence OF thi:
throughout its gigantic new per.
formances this season,
Besides the clowns, there ar,
500 men and women aren't,
stars of internationa ! eminencC
many OF them touring the A
meriean continent for the frs
time.
Several of the producin,
clowns have introduced splen
did ideas into this years al
new and greatly enlarged open
ing spectacle. The Dunbar o
Delhi in which more than 2.00t
people and animals take part
The Dunbar heads list OF fea
lures newly assembled that vii
compel be vast 1884 program
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH
AUXILIARY MEETING

The Woman Auxiliary OF
the Community Church held
their regular business meeting
Thursday. September 6, in the
afternoon. There were forty
one members and guests pre-
sent. Mrs. Fred Wuertz was
in charg Of the following pro-
gram after the business meet
ing
Vocal Solo-....M Mrs. r Schiele
History and Literary lnsplra-
tions..--...Mrs. Fred Wuertz
The Story Of Grace Noll Gro
well....-.-.-..Mrs. Karl Fisher
Messages OF Courage. --....-....
............. Mrs. G. ". Lewis
Grace Noll Crowells Poems
.........-.............. Contributed
Letters Of appreciation TO the
Poet oet..-...-...........-..-....-..--.
Bible Character Sketch.
.-..--........-.R Rev. +. NJ. Ward
At the close of this interest
ing program, Mrs W. II Farms
worth, Mrs. IA J. Jones and
Mrs. McLaurain served delici-
Gus ice cream and waters.
The next regular business
will be held at the
home Of Mrs j. J Jones, on
Thursday at / 80
The Mission Study Commit
tee will have charge OF the pro-
gram hour.
All OF the women OF the COM
munity are invited to attend
this meeting on September 20,
at 80 O'Clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
FIG AND PRUNE
GROWERS GET LOANS

The Federal Intermediate
Credit Bank have announced
loans to the United Prune
Growers of California of $500
900. A $4,000 comodity loan
to the Exeter Kadota Fig AS
sociation of California. A ST.
$50, 1000 loan to the Sunmaid
Raisin Growers of Califor mia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Bate are
visiting at Prescott for severa
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14

The o. E. S Chapter held
its first meeting Wednesday.
after a summers rest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14

The Primary election is a
thing OF the past and the many
candidates for Office can return
to normal atmosphere again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
CARD PARTY SEPT. 2l

The Ocotillo Club is sponsor
ing a card party at 6 o'clock,
Friday, Sept. 21st in the Ma
sonic Temple. Phone Mrs.
Charles Cohen for reservations
Admission 80 cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
3. 3. MOeur Wins Out For Governor
COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS

The annual election Of the
Community Church Council
and the Sunday School officers
was held at the church, Mon
day, at S o'clock, September 10.
The officers of the past year
have certainly been faithful, and
the years work has made a
spiritual progress as well as a
financial progress in the church
and Sunday School. The church
has been able to keep up the
expenses and the Sunday Schoo
has all expenses paid regularly
and a balance, sponsoring two
Bible Schools as well.
The membership roll has in
creased both in church roll and
Sunday School attendance.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming term. 1t is
the stated rule Of this church
and Sunday School that one
hold only one Office at a term
because this gives others the
opportunity Of service, also be-
cause of the faithful and will
ing persons who have volunteer
ed to serve.
The following are the officers
of the Church Council:
Moderator, Rev. +. NJ. Ward
Pastor, and Rev. j. w. Hender-
son, PASTOR, Emeritus.
Elders: Mr.. George Morris,
and Mr.. +. NJ. Wuertz
Associate Elders; Mr.. J. j.
Jones and Mr.. Geo. Kline.
Trustees: Mr.. X. ID. Coch-
ran, Mr.. NJ. L. Talla and Mr..
III. +. Palmer.
Secretary: Mrs. W. II. Farms
worth.
Treasurer Mrs. A. ]. Duna-
way.
Music Chairman; Mrs. II. c
Stefan.
Committee at large. or advi-
sorry board of the Sunday
School. Mrs. c. +. Nichols,
Mrs. w. j. Roche Mrs. I. T.
Terrill and Mrs. Harry Cul-
bert.
Canvass Committee: Mrs. j. |
j. Jones and Mrs. j. f. Eisen-
hart.
Sunday School officers:
Superintendent, Mrs. Joe
Sheriff..
Assistant superintendent:
Mrs. c. w. Leurs.
Secretary: Mrs. NJ. l.. Talla
Treasurer: Mr.. Fred Wuertz
The teachers and another as
si>tant Superintendent will be
later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14
Virgil W. Chandler Nomi-
mated For Co. Attorney
COOLIDGE BOY SCOUTS
RESUME WEEKLY MEETINGS

The Boy Scouts have resum-
ed their weekly m meetings in
Coolidge with Harry Culbert as
Scoutmaster
New Scouts are needed. All
twelve year old boys are invit-
ed to attend
Troop %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-14

Many Coolidge residents are
returning from their summer
vacations and taking up their
usual occupations.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30

District of Columbia expressly
repudiated the doctrine of i'm
puted negligence for the District
of Columbia. In that case an in.
FAINT plaintiff, age Z, was injured
by a street car, while said infant
plaintiff was playing in the street.
The defendant Railroad Company
interpoSed the defense of imputed
negligence and requested that the
jury be instructed that II the
father allowed the child to play
in the street and the. child ran
against a car in a manner which
amounted to negligence, the child
could not recover. Relative to
this instruction the Court Of Ap-
peals said:
"That embodies two PROPOSE
tions. The first is that if the
parent of the child is negligent,
that negligence is to be charged
to the plaintiff, and that that.
with other facts, is to be con-
sidered by the jury a a defense.
Now we do not understand the
law to be so. If a parent sues
for the loss of services, contribu-
tory negligence on the part of
the parent is a complete defense,
but if the child sues, by the
parent or any other next friend,
it is no defense"
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Exception Cited .

Our Court of Appeals then
stated the general rule and the fol-
lowing exceptions:
I'm this situation the case is
governed by the general rule.
that upon the letting Of house
there is no implied warranty by the
landlord that the house is safe:
or well built, or reasonably fit for
the occupancy intended. The
tenant is the purchaser of an
estate in the property he rents
and he takes it under the gracious
protection of caveat emptor. This
situation, of course. is changed by
an express agreement Of the land
lord to repair and maintain"
The Federal rule is illustrated by
the following case Moore VS..
Steljes SO Fed. 518:
Facts: Tenant leased a dwelling
house for himself and family and
acquired exclusive possession and
control thereof. Landlord agreed
or warranted to place the premises
in a safe condition. The landlord
failed to make the repairs agreed
upon, as a result of which plaster
fell upon the tenants child who
sued landlord. To this state OF
facts the landlord demurred.
Held: Demurrer overruled.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Liability Continued

The promise to repair made by
the defendant, the landlord, as
set out in counts one and two,
was reiterated and continued
down to and including the date
of the accident. If it be deemed
that the tenant held over after
the first month, he did so under
the same terms and conditions
expressed in the original agree
ment, and there was ample con-
sideration to support the new
promise.
In count one the plaintiff
AYERS that the defective condi-
ton of the premises was re-
peatedly brought to defendants
attention for a long time prior
to August /, 1888. On August l,
1888, the same defect existed but
the hazard Of injury to someone
was increased. Prior to August
/, 1888, the defendant had abun-
dant time to remedy the condi-
ton. From August / to August
2 at p. m, the defendant had
more than "a hours to remedy
the condition and failed. Surely
it coul not be said that as a
matter Of law the time which
elapsed was inadequate for him
to make the repairs.
The declaration alleges that
plaintiffs father notified the de.
fendant on August !, of the fact
that one of the Stringers had
given away. The fact that plain
tiff's father did not notify the
agent, but notified the defendant
directly certainly could not ex-
cuse the defendant from remedy
ing the defective condition. This
excuse is directed against count
one and has no application in
any event to counts two and
three.
Counts two and three charge
the defendant with knowledge of
the fact that the steps were in a
defective condition, and aver that
it was defendants duty to repair
the same. Just how defective
they were the defendant had
ample opportunity to conclude for
himself. and especially under
count three where he is said to
have undertaken the repair and
done so negligently.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Owners Held Liable

The court quotes with approval
Shearman & Redfield on Negll'
gence, section 502.
"Nor does the entire surrender
of control over land to a lessee re-
lieve the owner from liability to
third persons for defects which ex'
isted in it when he parted with
his control" The court further
states:
"The premises were let to the
father for occupation by his fam
lily including the plaintiff and In
Jury to her would be natural con-
sequence of the dangerous ceiling
although the plaintiff could not
maintain an action in warranty
it serves to fix the negligence
which caused the injury to the de-
fendant."
Justice Bailey in his character
istic short memorandum held that
the demurrer to the amended dec
laration should be overruled.
The plaintiff was represented
by Arthur g. Lambert and the de-
fendant by Albert Lyman.