davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

Mrs. w. J. Barron, and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Barron motored to
the Cities Sunday on business and
to attend the Minnesota State Fair.
Mrs. Ell. Murphy and children,
Vincent, Vivian, and. Daniel, of
Felton,. spent last week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Plant and with
friends. 80 -.
The Misses Levine land Ruth
Fowlds, Of Wisconsin, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid 1OGara last
week. Miss Fowlds is b teacher in
Alexandria. S/S
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Barringer and
family, Of Clotho, and Nels Ander-
son, and daughter, Miss Sigrid
spent Sunday afternoon at the God
fred Anderson home in Bifchdale.
Mrs. AL Hesse, and daughter,
Monte, Mrs. ksgQ Gray and daugh-
tiers, Beverly and June, and Mrs.
George Bowman motored to Alex
andria Friday and spent the af-
ternoon. - ss. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris, Larson and
SON, of Minneapolis, came to Sank
Centre Saturday and remained un-
It'll the afternoon OF Labor Day
visiting witha the formers father,
Jeppa Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and son,
0rrin,, and Miss Sigrid Anderson
left this Thursday morning for St.
Paul, where they will spend a few
days visiting at the home Of their
sister, Mrs. I. w. Davies, and fam
lily. They are also attending the
State Fair.
Arthur Vogel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Vogel, left this Wednes-
day evening for st. Cloud where he
will become student in the st.
Cloud Business College. Ernest, his
brother who is employed in the
Granite City, arrived Wednesday to
take him to his school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Austin moved
into the city for the winter from
their summer cottage on Ok Lake,
near Brainerd, the past week end.
Mrs. Chas. Marshall, Mrs. Austin's
mother, who has resided with Mrs.
Minnie MulNn during the summer
moved to the Austin residence for
the winter.
The Misses Ellen and Jane He
din, sisters Of Mrs. H. G. Ryd-
holm, left Friday noon for st.
Paul where both will teach school.
Robert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ryd-
holm, accompanied them to the
city. He returned home Monday.
The ladies have spent the summer
in this city with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hedin.
Mrs. May Fiesler and daughter,
! Jean, with six or eight girls, who
were Sorority .Jisters of Miss
Fieslers autoed to this city from
Minneapolis last week end for a
couple of days. Mrs. Fiesler made
her stay with Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Hansen, while the girls enjoyed an
outing at one Of the Conklin cot
tages on Sank Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

Miss Edith Wruck has secured a
school near Mahnomen and will
leave Friday to enter upon her du-
ties.
Philip Mingle, Of Rochester, ar
rived Sunday to visit with relatives
and friends in Sank Centre and
Osakis for the duration of a week.
s Last Thursday morning an eight
pound boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Stelzig, at their home. Mo-
Their and baby are reported as do
ing fine.
Mr.. Knud Halvorson and daugh-
ter, Olga, Of Borup, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Aslagsen, of Ulen,
Mimi, arrived last week Thursday
evening in this city at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson. They
went to North Fork Friday where
they attended the funeral Of the
formers brother, Ole II. Heieie,
which was held that afternoon.
Irwin Jenc and his mother, Mrs.
ANNA Jenc, motored last week to
Rock Haven, Saskatchewan, Can,
to stay month with relatives. Mrs.
Irwin Jenc will leave day after to-
morrow, Saturday, for st. Cloud to
spend the remainder of the month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
j. Heraley. Mr.. Heraley will arrive
in this city this Thursday for a few
days and then accompany Mrs. Jenc
to st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
ole HaIyerson Heieie

O1o d8lVcrSOn d6lc1G
Funeral services over the remains
of Ole H. Heieie, pioneer resident
of North Fork Township, were
held Friday, August 81, at one
o'clock at the old homestead and
at two o'clock at the Big Grove
church.
Mr.. Heieie passed away Tuesday
evening, August 28th, from COM
plications arising from the infirmi-
ties Of advanced age. He was IS
years old at the time of death. De-
ceased was the father of Mrs. An
ton Nelson, of this city, and an
uncle Of Ole Olson, also of Sank
Centre.
Mr.. Heieie was born in Halling-
dial, Norway, on February 26, 1849.
He came to this country as young
man and homesteaded In the Big
Grove settlement in 1872, and has
since resided in that community. He
was a resident Of North Fork
township for the past 62 years. He
was united in marriage to Brynild
Evensdatter Braaten, who passed
away April %, 1880. January 1,
1921, Mr.. and Mrs. Heieie cele-
brated thier golden wedding ami
versary.
Eight children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Heieie, all of whom are
living, as follows: Mrs. Anton Mel
SON, Sank Centre; Mrs. Otto Olsen,
Temple, N. d., formerly a resi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

Steinborn, strong man Of Germany,
and Tony Catalina, Boston italian;
Vincent Lopez. University of Idaho
basketball star, and Mike Nazarian,
Little Rock Armenian, and Barney
Cosneck, Of the u. of Illinois, and
Frank Topaz, Of st. Louis, are
scheduled in the other contests on
the card. It will be the Fairs first
wrestling show.
Another innovation will be the
new modernistic lighting system
that has been installed to illuminate
the new park. Features will include
a new fountain which is part of
the $4,000 improvement project
and is located in the.park adjacent
to the Conservation building. Paint
ing with light by means Of intri-
cate color combinations will make
it the finest in this part of the scoun-
try. Other highlights are the Ave
nue. Of Flags leading from the new
entrance to the Grandstand indirect
f1ood-lighting Of the dome of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

81 u -
dent Of Sank Centre); Mrs. Selmer
Anderson, CARLSBAD Mimi, Mrs. Ma
RE Moen, Belgrade; Henry. Gust
and Ole Heieie at home, and Otto
B. Heieie, North Fork. There are
also Is grandchildren and three
Observation-Disclosures.
Deceased Is also survived by one
sister, who resides in Oslo, Norway,
and two brothers, Thore Halvorson,
North Fork and Knud Halvorson,
.Borup, MINI.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
daughter, Bessie, and Ole Olsen, Of
this city attended the funeral SER
vice Friday. Mrs. Oscar Olson and
children, Of Bemidji, and Knud
Halvorson and daugher, Olga, Of
Borup, Mimi, were also present at
the service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Must Register All Fire
arms With Government
CONTINUED From Page One)

patrols and directors Of public
safety, must register with the Col
lector of internal Revenue.
The thought behind this registra-
ton feature. stated Mr.. Wolf, is to
have every weapon in existence that
qualities as a f1rearm registered
with the United States Govern
ment. He expects the biggest reg
istration to come from individuals
who own and have in their posses
sion 40 gauge shotguns with pis-
toll grip and having barrel of less
than 10 inches. This shotgun Is a
f1rearm within the meaning of the
National Firearms Act and must be
registered in the Collectors office.
Section Il of the Act provides
very severe penalties and states
that any person who violates or
fails to comply with any Of the re-
quirements of this Act shall, upon
conviction, be fined not more than
$1,000 or be imprisoned for not
more than five years, or both, in the
discretion Of the court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

Thirty-f1ve thousand individual ex-
hibits and displays-an all time
record-will be installed and ready
for inspection when the gates open
for Minnesota's Diamond Jubilee
State Fair, Saturday, announces
Raymond "a. Lee, secretary.
Record entries are reported from
virtually every department, and
visitors to the 18th annual Expo
sition will see exhibits and enter
tainment comparable to any pro-
gram in worlds fair history. More
than 5000 head of cattle, horses,
sheep and swine; 1000 boys and
girls in club work; 5000 exhibits Of
household arts; record displays in
the school exhibits, fine arts, ma
chinery, poultry, bee and honey, ag-
ricultural, horticultural and ma
chinery departments combine to
make this years Jubilee EXPOSE
ton the greatest ever.
Adding of a five-star wrestling
card to the entertainment program
gives sports fans an unusual va
riety of events, including auto, har-
ness, running and motorcycle rae
ing; the Northwestern Glass
Champion Trapshooting tournament
and a parade of the leading Crap
piers. ..
Jim McMillen, former Illinois grid
captain and team mate of Harold
"Red" Grange and Abe Kashey, the
villain Of the mat, will meet in one
of the wrestling bouts in the Hip
podrome the final evening. Cliff
Olson, former Gustavus Adolphus
athlete, and Roughhouse Joe Cox,
of Cleveland, also will tangle. Milo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
$l5,OO0,0OO in Corn
Hog Cash is Ready
Continued From Page onel

farmers are to receive cash pay
ments totaling approximately ST.
100000 within the next 80 or 40
days and an additional 100000
by November Is. The balance Of
approximately $4,000, 900 will be paid
in February.
Total payments to Minnesota far
mers will be approximately $22,-
100000. There has been $3,565, 405
paid to date. The payment Of the
remaining $19,OO00 900 has been held
up in part because the farmers had
not completed their contracts.
The two counties in which the
contracts are not yet completed are
small, and will not hold up the final
payments, checks for which will be
coming through the mails within
the next four weeks.
The recent increase in the mar
ket price of hogs will increase the
income Of Minnesota corn-hog far
mers more than will the bonus, Pro
fessor Andrew Boss of the Univer-
sity Farm who has been in charge
of the reduction campaign for the
government, said.
A year ago the top price for hogs
in South st. Paul was $3.50 per
hundredweight. Today the price Is
above $500.
Corn has also doubled in price
within the year. While the in
creased price of corn, boasts the
price of feed, the hog farmer
makes a net gain of decided pro-
portions in the increased hog
prices.
Taking it altogether, Professor
Boss is of the opinion the corn-hog
farmers Of the state, on account of
the bonus payments and the higher
prices for what Is left to the mar
keted, make Minnesota farmers
the net gamers by many millions Of
dollars.
He points out that if a farmer
raised 100 hogs in 1888 and fat
tened them to 200 pounds each,. ne
would have received a total of $720
for the herd at the ten price of
$3.50 per hundredweight./
This year under his contract with
the government to cut his hog pro-
duction Is per cent he would have
had rs hogs to market instead of
100. If he fattened them to 200
pounds each and sold them at the
prevailing market price they would
have brought him $1,O5O.
But, in addition, his bonus pay
ments for cutting his hog produc-
ton are at the rate of S. per head
for the number left after he has
made the Is per cent reduction.
This would bring him a bonus of
1915 for the rs hogs. His total In
come therefore for the Is hogs this
year is SLABS or a net gain of
Sis over what he got for his 100
hogs in 1888.
< While the proportional payments
that are yet to be made will not in
all cases be the same, in a general
way the payments to come will be
five times the amounts each
county has previously received.
These additional payments, total
ing approximately $4,000, 900 and to
be made in cash during October and
November will be greater by more
than $10O00,000 than the state in
come from total wheat sales in
either Of the last two years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

The Life of Our Lord Dickens
Indeed This Ffesh-F1andrau.
Seven Men Came Bookkeeping
A Guide to Civilized Loafing-
Overstreet.
The Economy Of Abundance =
Chase. es
First and Last-rardner.
Devil Brother--Baron. <
Our Daily Bread-Iarsen. :.
Eight Republics I'M Search. Of q
Future FORBES. ~
Trumpet west-Peterson. III
Philopena- Webster. @
Looking Forward Roosevelt.
Long Remember-Kator. M
Soldiers, What Next-Mayo.
Trumpeter Sosind-Murray. ~
The Yukon Kid-Hendryx.
American Way-Looker. ~
Valour-Deepfng.
Prophets Of Isare-Cadmarl.
Weymouth Sands Wowys.
Human Side hf the News-Hill.2
Robber Barons-Josephson.
Third Son-Banning. - -
LUCK Oh the 1SOdu-odWycKs+ --~
Tugboat AnnieIRaine.
: Alcohol, It's Effects on Man =
Emerson. e
While Rome Burns-Woolcott.,
: The Turning Wheel-Pound.
Cry HavocLNichols.
Along the Way-Johnson.
Young Mrs Meigs- Corbett.
I Went to Pitt College Gilfiillan
Rolling Stone-Thomas. /.
+ Out of Life-Brinig.
Charles Dickens-Leacock.
The Art of Rapid Reading
Pitkin.
Happy Journeys to Yesterday
Hastings.
A Rhyme for a Penny-Coleman
Nice Long Evening-Corbett.
Oil for the Lamps Of China
Hobart.
The State VS.. Eleanor Norton -
Rinehart.
A Modern Tragedy-Bentley.
Pat of Silver Bush-Montgomery
For Honor or Life-Raine.
End and Beginning-Masefeld.
Hilltops Clear-Loring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Flower Show Had
Over 800 Exhibit List
CONTINUED From Page one)

els; Bird place, Mrs. L. o. Lea.
Dahlia, (bouquet of 81 LIST place.
Mrs. Dusek; End place, Mrs. Du-
SEX; Bird place, Mrs. Ed Besser.
Dahlias (D-1st place, Mrs. Walt
Gritzmacher; End place, Mrs. Art
Rosenwald; 3rd place, Mrs. F. Sc
grin.
Colandula-1st place, Mrs. C. e.
Eckberg; End place, Mrs. Dewey
OGara; Bird place, Mrs. II. Borg
man.
Double Petunia-1st place, Mrs
Wicklund; End place, Pete Michels;
Srd place, Pete Michels. -
Frilled Petunia-1st place, Mrs.
III. johnson; End place, Mrs. Leon
ard Wolfe; 3rd place, Mrs. Art
Rosenwald.
Caliopsis-1st place, Mrs. Erick-
SON; End place, Mrs. Art Rosenwald
Cockscomb-1st place, Mrs. w.
Gritzmacher; End place, Mrs. An
drew Sorenson; 3rd place, Mrs. NJ.
] Fleming.
Everlasting-1st place, Mrs. M. J.
Fleming; End place, Mrs. Art
Rosenwald..
Larkspur-1st place, Mrs. W.
Gritzmacher; End place, Fred Lux;
Bird place, Mrs. Walt Gritzmacher.
Ageratum-1st place, Mrs. Leon
ard Wolfe.
Snow on the Mountain-1st place
ALBERTA Prasch; End place, Mrs
George Sieben.
House Fern-1st place, Mrs
Chas. Allen.
House Pianist place, George
Clark; End place. Miss z. E. Dins-
more; 3rd place, Mrs. Hansen.
Foliage Pianist place, Mrs. z
E. Dinsmore; End place, Mrs. Dewey
OGara; Bird place, Mrs. Dewey
O'Gara.
Bouquet-1st place, Mrs. L. O.
Lea; End place, Mrs. H. Johnson;
Bird place, Mrs. J. Hansen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Program Set for
Annual Fall Festival
Continued From Page one)

tContlnued From Page One)
2:40 P. M. Tug of War. Farmers
North VS.. South Street division line
Not over 20 men on each side
$1,000.
$40 P. M. Doll buggy parade
start First State Bank, ending
Third and Oak, $500, $500, $1.OO.
$3.50 p. M. shoe race, under IA
Coo, 4Oc, zoe.
$40 P. M. Sack race, under Il
6Oc, 40c, zoe.
$50 P. NJ. Potato race, boys un.
der IA, Coo, 40c, zoe. ..--
400 p. M. Potato race, girls un;
der IA, Coo, 4Oc, zoe.
Ais P. M. Three legged race un.
der ID, Soc, 60c, 40c.
4:30 P. M. Nail driving contest fol
women, S.00, 75c, Soc. :
4:4O P. M. Wood saving contest
for women, $1.OO, 75c, SOC.
ass p. M. Running race, boys un-
der IA, 75c, SOC, Csc.
500 P. M. Pie eating contest
children under IA, SOC, 4Oc, 30c.
TOO p. M. Sank Centre Band.
7:30 P. M. Women's-Husband call.
ing contest, 100 75c, SOC. Crowd &C
be the Judge.
$50 P. NJ. Old-time Fiddler's Con.
test, $500, $500, $100.
S:15 P. M. Juggling contest, $500
$500, $1.00.
Guessing contests will be on from
Loo until 600 P. M. Saturday al
Palmer House corner. A, large
crock of beans, $500, $1.00, Soc
Prize winners to be announced at
ter jigging contest.
AS an added attraction cash
prizes of $500 and $500 will be
paid to the largest families of five
or more travelling the longest dis
tance to attend the festival. This
award to be made Saturday night
Register at the Post Office.
500 p. M. Dance at the armory
Ladies free Gents Csc. Good music
and good time assured for all.
Look on page six of this weeks
Herald for the premium list and
prizes offered by the merchants
Save this copy, or a copy of the
large poster which will be distrib-
uted soon,. for future reference.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
"a CORRECTION

In the Herald of August %, we
inadvertently omitted the name Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hedges, of Iowa
City, from a local, whlcn put us in
a rather awkward position. The
item read that Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
Hedges, and son. Jackie. of Iowa
City, were guests of the ladys
mother, Mrs. John Wiener, while
the item should have read Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid Hedges and Mr.. and, Mrs.
John Hedge and son, Jackie, were
visitors in this city. We placed the
son in the wrong home, and we
humbly beg the pardon Of all con-
cerned. $50
Verboyansk, Siberia, is the cold
est inhabited SPOT on earth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
New Books at the
BRYANT Library
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Escape from the Soviets-Tcher-
navin.
The Man from Yonder-Titus.
You Must Relax-Jacobson
Nine Etched from Life Ludwig.
Maria Paluna-Niles.
Superstition Corner-Kaye Smith.
The Romance of Labrador =
Grenfell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

Horticultural building, and the In
stallation Of more than 100 white
lights in various sections Of the
grounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Mrs. Frank Unger Laid
at Rest Mon. Morning
Continued From PAGE onel

from Escanaba, Mich, by Mr.. w.
C. LaBelle, father of Mrs. M. F.
Unger, of Fon duLac, Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
A RECORD WORTH SAVING

TWO young artists are starting on a long
trip through the mountains of Tennes-
see. Kentucky and North Carolina. They
plan to make a complete pictorial record of
the lives and customs of those isolated and
fascinating folk. the mountain whites IN
the belief that this group is a passing race
Great changes are beginning in the land,
and not least of them is the new develop
ment in these southern mountains. The
federal governments plans for the Tennes-
see valley. its use of subsistence homesteads,
its scheme for decentralizing industry and ty-
ing city and country more closely together
these things viii profoundly affect the condi-
tions under which the mountaineers live.
These artists believe that the mountaineer
of tradition Will soon be living under very diff
ferent conditions; so they want to make a rec
ord Of him before II is too late.
Whether the change Will be as great as they
expect may be open 10 question. It is certain
that. If ii is. something peculiarly and funda-
mentally American Will pass away. Let us
have this pictorial record. by all means. 1t
will preserve the memory Of something that IS
deeplv rooted in our national life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
TAN RELIEF

THE poor old taxpayer is pinching himself
these DAYS Just to make sure that he is
really awake. Taxes are coming down! This
Is the best news he has heard in nay weary
year.
Each afternoon as he picks up his news
paper he finds that one more taxing body Is
swinging into line for lower rates First he
heard that Mayor Sullivan and the city fathers
have found a way of tightening his burdens.
Next he is told that the school city Is going to
charge him less
Today he discovers that the Marion county
rate VIII be reduced at least "a cents-the
largest slash in the history of the county. All
Of which makes extremely cheerful reading
Tt means of course. that local business viii
have a better opportunity to move along the
road to recovery. It means that more people
can be employed and that industries which
have been hobbled by heavy government costs
can really step out.
Tax reduction does not make sensational
reading. but those at the head of the city,
county and school governments could do
nothing of more importance to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
GOING INTO REVERSE

IF the full history of use Of the national
guard in labor disputes is ever written, not
the least interesting chapter will be the one
furnished by recent events in Minnesota.
The national guard is called out in strikes
generally, to preserve the peace"
This usually takes the form of camping out
around the plant which is the center of in
dustriaI disturbance and presenting hedge Of
bayonets to all who try to get at the ma
chinery.
Since the strikers in the very nature of
things. are on the outside looking in, this
usually means that use of the guard cramps
the strikers plans. Picket lines and the like
DO not thrive under military rule.
A factory which is protected by the guard
can go on with its production in spite of the
angry cries of the mob outside.
But the Minnesota case has provided sur
prising reversal Of the usual procedure.
Here We have had the guard, in effect do
ing the picketing
A plan to settle the truckmens strike is
proposed, accepted by labor and rejected by
the employers The latter, naturally enough,
having rejected the offer, seek to run their
trucks as usual.
But at this point the guardsmen. called
out to maintain public order and keep the
peace. begin doing precisely what the union
pickets would do if the militia had stayed
at home; they refuse TO let trucks run at all
unless they are being operated under terms
of the offer of settlement
Now the use Of the guardsmen is always,
in theory, impartial They are not supposed
TO take sides; they are supposed to'keep prop
erty from being destroyed and to keep heads
from being cracked.
Usually. because Of the circumstances in
which they are called to serve, this has the
effect Of breaking the strike.
In this Minnesota case-and it is hard TO
think of any other case quite like fittings
are reversed. The guardsmen's law-and-order
activities have the effect of helping the
strikers.
The whole method of meeting the prob
lem of violence in labor disputes has been
turned upside down A precedent has been
set. 1t Will be exceedingly interesting to see
what comes Of II.