davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
Wilhelm Muller

Wilhelm Muller, respected resi-
dent of Ashley township, passed
to his eternal reward Tuesday af-
ternoon, August IA, 1884, at one
o'clock, at his farm home five
miles west of Sank Centre. He had
been ailing for the past four years
and since April 13, 1884, he had not
been able to work.
Mr.. Muller was born in Kuhn,
Russia, March 4, 1884, and was ff-
ty years old at the time of his de-
mise. He came to the United
States with his parents when a lad
Of IA years. The family settled on
a farm near Kuhn, N. D., where
deceased grew to young manhood
and received his early education.
He later accompanied his parents
to Washington State, where they
remained for sometime and then re-
turned to North Dakota. It was
there that he met Miss Mary San
dau, and they were united in mar
riage November Is, 1908. Five chill
dren were born to this union, four
Of whom with the bereaved mother
survive. One SON died in infancy.
There are two sons and two daugh-
tiers living as follows: William Null
Ter, Sutherlin, Ore; Miss Elsie
Muller, Minneapolis; and Miss Ger
da and Adolph, at home. He is al
so survived by a sister, Mrs. Ma
thilda Schmidt and brother, Dam
lei Muller, who both reside at Med
icine Hat, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller came to
Minnesota in 1919, and settled on
a farm near Westport. Nine years
ago they moved to the present farm
home in Ashley township.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to extend our heartfelt
gratitude to all our neighbors and
friends, the Helping hand Society.
progressive Farmers Club, the
Methodist Episcopal church, Divis-
lon One, the Mississippi Barge Line
Co., OF Cincinnati, Ohio, for all the
expressions Of sympathy and for
their helpfulness in our great be-
reavement occasioned by the death
Of our beloved mother.
Adv Pd The Elliott Family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16

prices on the exchange which
would react harmfully.
The President is considering adj
ditional legislation which may be
necessary to deal with the idea he
expressed for maintenance of a
normal and reasonable surplus in
crops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16

Centre and resided at 420 Birch
Street. Mr.. Ceynar passed away
July %, 1920. Mrs. Ceynar contin-
ued her residence in this city un-
til February Is, 1880, when she
suffered a severe paralytic stroke,
after which she made her home
with her son, John Ceynar, for two
and one-half years. For the past
one and one-half years she has been
living with her son, Winfield Cey-
mar, and family, on the old home
farm, where she passed to eternal
life.
Mrs. Ceynar was a kind mother
and a good home-maker. She was
a patient sufferer in her affliction.
She made a host of friends during
the course of her life, which was
attested by the very large funer-
al and the many beautiful floral Of
ferings at the bier.
Besides the husband, three chill
dren preceded the mother in death,
as follows: Louis Frank, Edward
and Catherine Blanch. The living
Ch al . ao 4OlIO"S. NAL Ild ~.
Feldmann, Kenmare, N. D.; We
ronica A. Williams, Williston, N.
D.; Andrew, of Berg, N. D.; John
J., Sank Centre; William L., Keene,
N. D.; Winfield Joseph, Sank Cen
tire; George Clarence, Sank Centre.
She is also survived by twenty-six
grandchildren and six great-grand
children, besides two sisters and
two brothers. The sisters and
brothers are: Mrs. Anton Liebel,
Kennervick, Wash; Mrs. Albert
Molitor, Marshf1eld, Ore; John
Taresh, REQ Oso, CAL; and Joseph
Taresh, Taylorsville, Calf.
The last sad rites were held at
the Winfield Ceynar home, seven
miles south of this city, Sunday af-
ternoon, August 18th. Rev. J. D.
Butler, pastor of the Methodist
church, of this city, officiated. In
terment was made in the Bohem-
ian cemetery in Getty Grove.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16

Six months after he had saved
his dog from drowning Walter Law
renee, OF Chicago, was saved from
asphyxiation by the animal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
Three Aged Folk
Called to Last Rest

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
Odd Fellows Will
Enjoy Big Day Sun.

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
President Warns
Against Pro6teers

Continued From Page one)
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Essex

ESSEX COACH. 1930-Fine buy. $100
645 Maryland Ave. N. E. Lin. 017S.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

5O2s 5TH ST. N w.
st Gabriers Parish
6 Rooms, bath garage; new house
condition. attractive price and terms.
Open and lighted daily and Sunday.
D J. DUNCAN. INC
Tower Building
iO6k
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
RESORTS
IIAMI, FL.

MIAMI BILTMoRE HOTEL. Coral Gables,
Miami, Fla, offers an amazing vacation
value which definitely makes the best
eose the least" Write for full particulars
o. - your travel agent
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

Studebaker, 1880 Roadster-This q OO
President model has new top, U1VO
new paint and is o. K, mechanically,
Soc 1t today.
SO4O M St. N. w. WE O16l
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

MONEY on furniture. autos. eomakers
~ TAKoMA INDUSTRIAL BANKERS
% Carroll Ave, TAX. PIX, Md SH. 1895.
Ohe block from end of 14th St. car line
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Automobiles for Sale

For Real Transportation - See @7E
this six cylinder coach with USO
good tires. powerful motor that We
are offering at this exceptional price.
You will be surprised ct the real par"
gain we are offering.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Graham

Graham, 1889 Town Sedan-This QOOn
car Is practically new Looks DOCO
and runs like a new car Don't pass
this buy up.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3O4O N st. N. w. WEST O161
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Stvldebaker

studebaker. 1928 Commander V1OO
Sedan-Car is in exceptional D1OO
mechanical condition A buy you
can't afford to overlook. ...
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
304O Nj St. N. W. WE. 016f
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
AT THE MOVIES
Constance Bennett Is
Star of sOutcast Lady,

'.Outcast Lady" which opens We'd
nesday at the Paramount Theatre,
presents great pair OF lovers in one
Of the strongest emotional dramas
ever written for stage or screen.
Constance Bennett and Herbert
Marshall made an unforgettable pair
III Zoe Akins' picture version Of Mich
ael Arlen's story as directed by Rob-
crt z. Leonard.
The picture deals with the love of
Iris and Napier, interrupted by the
opposition Of Napier,s father. Iris
InarTies a. boyhood friend Of them
both, but the husband commits sui
eide on the night Of his wedding. An
ugly construction is put on this by
society, a construction fostered by
Iris, herself. to protect the name Of
the dead man. Iris brother, Gerald,
takes sides against her in the gen.
eral acclaim.
How romance gets back on a
straight course between Napier and
Iris after this intcrlude. and what
happens in an unexpected. striking
finish makes "Outcast Lady" pic
ture considered definitely worthy Of
the woman who triumphed in Com
mon Clay" Moulin Rouge" "The
Easiest Way" and the man critics
everywhere praised to the sky for his
work in Norma Shearer's "Riptide'
and Trouble in Paradise"
An excellent supporting cast ap-
pears with the star in this film. II
includes Robert Lorraine. Lumsden
Hare, Hugh Williams fas "Geralj'Y
Mrs, Patrick Campbell and Henry
Stephenson. who vas 50 marvellous III
the grandfather in Little Women.
The direction Is by Roi5eg. z. Leon
ard. who triumphed with Strange
1nterlude" and Peg O. My Heart"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
Leslie Howard Carries
Lead in Dramatic Film,

He believed that dreams and hu-
man bondage are the stuff Of which
mortals are made.
He himself was in bondage-to 4
woman, q beautiful, worthless and ut
terly selfish creature whom he wor-
shipped with a strange passion strong
er than love, more powerful than rea-
son.
This is the poignant role Leslie
Howard plays in RKO-Radio's film
OF the Somerset Vaughan novel. "Of
Human Bondage" showing at the
Capitol Theatre tonight and Wednes-
day.
AS Philip Carey. we'll bred, artis-
tlcally inclined medical student, who
is doubly sensitive because he is lame,
ne meets Mildred, a waitress, and is at
first intrigued and then enslayed by
her
The girl takes what he has to Of
1er but gives nothing in return. AZ
her power over him increases, Carey
marvels at himself and covers before
the scornful rebukes to his own man.
hood. He is powerless to break the
mysterious chains which bind him tc
mildred, and even the love of an In.
tellcctual woman Of his own class /,
unable TO free him from the bondage
Bette Davis plays the EXCEPTIONAL,
powerful role Of the Turing. soulles
Mildred, and Kay johnson portray,
the woman who tries in vain to breal
the chains Of the selfish waitress
Frances Dee will be seen as arothe
Gofnit1.@silig figure ii the tangled lov,
nssse.ll Supporting .ates arc plaYet
Dy Regiaa1a Denny, A.aa Hale. Reei
sala Sheffield and Reginald Oven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30

Aluminium cloth Is now being pro-
III ccd in various colors and designs.
II consists OF fabric base covered
with aluminium foil.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30

Twas in 1922 when Chuck Palmer, North
i western bacldield ace, pulled his
famous feat" against Minnesota.
The Cophers were admittedly stronger
than the Wildcats. In the first period Min
nesota registered a touchdown and the
extra point.
Then commenced q Northwestern drive,
which was finally halted on the 4O-yard
marker. Minnesota took up the offensive
and worked up to the four-yard line.
On fourth down. McCreary hit the North
western line so hard the bali dropped out
Of his hands and rolled over the marker
Palmer scooped up the ball four yards be-
hind his own goal and never stopped until
he had crossed the Gophers' The game
ended ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-30
Approximately 10000 marriage cere.
monies are conducted in New York
City annually.

The first state highway law in this
country was enacted by New Jersey
in 1890.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
KEYSTONE QUIZ
SEEN CERTAIN

Federal investigators delving into
campaign expenditures in Penn
sylvania already have unearthed
enough evidence to justify sena-
torial investigation, and this will
be inaugurated Immediately after
the November 6 election.
This announcement was made
by Senator James F.. Byrnes CD
of South Carolina, chairman of
the Senate'S campaign fund inves.
tigating committee after commu-
nicating With Gov. Clifford Pinchot
and comforting with committee in
vestigators.
While ostensibly the campaign
expenditures of both Senat tor
David A. Reed (R0, and Joseph
Guffey CD, are to be probed, the
investigation is really aimed at
Reed.
Pinchot. who is now supporting
Reed after being defeated by him
for the senatorial nomination,
has informed him, Byrnes said,
that he believes the investigation
should be made. and that he has
"evidence" which he is unwilling
to disclose prior to the election.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
SCHOOL EXPERT
IN U.s.. OFFICE

Delayed six weeks from taking
office, John Ward Studebaker, of
Dies Moines today had assumed
his new job as United States Com.
missioner of Education.
He succeeds DR.. George F. ZoOk,
and was appointed by Secretary
of the Interior Harold l.. Ickes to
take office September l, but was
critically ill at the time. For
many years he has been superin'
tendent of schools in Des MoineS.
Mr.. Studebaker, long ranked as
one of the outstanding educators
in the country, was the originator
of the nationally known Des
Moines public forums, an expert
ment in COMMUNICATIVE adult ed
ucation. He backed the establish
ment of the Smouse Opportunity
School for physically handicapped
children.
Miss Bess Goodykoontz has
been Acting United states Com.
missioner of Education since July
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
HELEN CARLOSS
TALKS ON TAX
EMISSIONS

Assailing income tax evasion
schemes, Miss Helen Carloss, spe.
cial assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral in the tax division of the
Department of Justice, today told
the twelfth annual convention of
the Association of Bank Women
that loopholeS in the income tax
law must be sealed to prevent
evasion.
Miss CarloSS, addressing the
association at a luncheon at the
Sulgrave Club, declared that new
provisions must be written into
the law as soon as possible to pre-
vent the Schemes of the evaderS
from Undertaking..
Other changes are also neces-
sary she said, to meet the ext
gencies of the economic conditions
Of the times.
Election Today
With the national income cur
tailed, she continued, certain
changes in the income tax law
must be effected to collect more
revenue.
Before the luncheon the dele.
gates went on a sightseeing trip
to Arlington and Mt. Vernon.
They will close their convention
today with election of officers.
The delegates were told by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt yesterday
that they have an exceptional op.
portunity to promote international
peace.
Mrs. Roosevelt Talks
Mrs. Roosevelt, making brief
speech before the women st the
Mayflower Hotel, before entrain-
ing for Boston to address the
Girl Scout convention, said:
"YOu women here are prob
ably better able than most
women to understand questions
of international relationships.
You have an exceptional OppOr-
tunitv to promote international
peace"
Nationalism was described by
another speaker at the meeting,
Sir Willmott Lewis, London cor
respondent, as rancid poison,
injecting the world"
Sir Lewis pointed out that
nationalism is a necessary and
admirable force, but when there
is too much of it there can be
no order among the nations.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
CALLED SOCIAL ADJ
John !. Dorman, Head
Of New York Firm,
Lauds Institutes

John ]. Dorman, former fire
commissioner of New York city
and at present executive vice
president of the Modern Indus
trial Bank of New York, believes
that industrial banking is mot
only a personal, but a social me-
cessity."
Mr.. Dorman is one of the dele.
gates to the annual convention of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton and is a member of the as
Sociation's State bankers division.
About industrial banking he had
this to say:
"In my opinion, industrial
banking is not only a personal
but a social necessity, and was
designed primarily for the
service of the wage-earner as
well as the small ShOpkeeper,
and its usefulness is gaining
every day in popularity"
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
New Deal Attacks
Feature COnclave

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct.
"a U.SO New Deal was
the target of a double barrelled
attack today before the annual
convention of the American
Hardware Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Frank R. Kent, of the
Baltimore Sun, declared resent
ment and apprehension about
the New Deal policy are greater
than ever before, and growing,
among thinking people. Clinton
L. Bardo, president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers, warned that recovery is
being checked because business
and industry are moving amongst
a maze of Interrogation points"
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

A mild. effective laxative
treatment for colds. simple
headache, and simple neu-
rsl2ia.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
BOONE HALVES

What experts call the prettiest
5O-cent pieces ever made are now
being minted at Philadelphia.
They are the Daniel Boone" half
dollars, in honor of the pioneers
bicentennial. Boone's head is on
one side and on the other a buck
skin clad scout and an Indian.
The mint will make but 100000
of them.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
to Hold
Country Club Hop

Women's Democratic Club of
Rockville and the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Rockville will
be joint sponsors of a dance at
the Indian Spring Country Club
Saturday night. The committee
in charge includes Robert Hughes.
Maude Wilson, Jack Clagett. Helen
Mclaughlin, Margaret jones and
Mrs. Mary O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

this is the tonic fol you Read this: Some
time ago / was in a rundown condition.
had headache, no appetite, lost weight anS
we'll of 1869 H ST. N F., Washington
SCI took DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and picked up in weight and strength
and was soon feeling fine
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
New size, tablets SOC, liquid $l.O0. Large
size. tabs or liquid, $l.3s. I'VE Do Our PART"
The Washington times., 1934-10-24

4 fine toilet and bath soap
with a subtle, lingering frag-
rance even the men will like.
Lathers luxuriously.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
ADVERTISER EMIT
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get a strange hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist Is au-
thorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by CreomulSiOn.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Fire at Fire House
Troubles Firemen

Firemen had a serious PROPOSE
ton on their hands yesterday.
Their engine house was afire.
Quarters of No. 10 Engine Com
pany, Twenty-eighth Place and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
caught fire and the roof was
slightly damaged before the fire
was extinguished.
The Washington times., 1934-10-24
Rundown, Nervous, Tired

WI HEN YOU feel
w rundown, wher
your blood is thin or
S :om a cb g YES
trouble, with gas, or
"sour risings," try
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
If you are til n.
blooded, need to put
on healthy flesh -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
FUNERAL SERVICES OF ERIK GUNDERSON
 HELD YESTERDAY

Erik Gunderso 70, native of Norway, was buried yesterday afternoon in Evergreen Cemetery Services were held at the c. w Garter Mortuary, and were in charge of the Rev I. w. Risvold minister of the Scandinavian De- partment of the Resurrection Lutheran Church.
 The Rev. Risvold conducted the ceremony at the grave. and sang one of the Norwegian hymns translated into English.
 MT. Gunderson had been in ill., health for several years and passed away after being brought into Juneau by the floating can nery Retriever, upon which he was employed.
 All his family and other rela- tives reside in Norway, and were expecting him to return home there sometime this year. He was a citizen of the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
GIVEN
 THANKS, SHARE
 IN PENNY DRIVE
Check from Rainbow Girls Helps Brings Total Ortho-
 pedic Donations to $218

An acknowledgement of $2O5. .0t from the Juneau committee of the Children's Orthopedic Hospital Pen. ny Drive was received yesterday by Mrs. Robert Bender in letter from Mrs. Gilbert w. Skinner chairman of the drive.
 My enthusiasm over Juneau. part in our Penny Drive cannot be put into words" Mrs. Skinner said, but I want all who worked on the drive, not only for myself but for the entire hospital organi- zation, to accept our most sincere thanks"
 Mrs. Skinner included some oi the details accompanying the work of the drive in her letter. A Se- attle bank allowed the Penny Drive committee to use its money count ing machine, and twenty-five wo- men worked two full days open ing the envelopes, then sorting the money preparatory to putting it through the machine. The money counting machine, in which pen nies, nickels, dimes and quarters are all put in at the same time and automatically sorted, counted and stacked, was used for three and one-half days, and $8,218.88 in small change counted ip this way With checks received, the total at the time Mrs. Skinner's letter was written had reached $10,100 and the committee expects that by the end of June the Penny Drive will have reached $11,000.
 Rainbow Girls Give S1O
 Since Juneau's $205.00 was mailed $1O check from the Rainbow Girls, and a money order for $325 covering collections made since the end of the Penny Drive have been forwarded to Mrs. Skinner. This brings Juneau's total to $21825.
 q do hope the people of Ju- neau will realize how grateful we are," Mrs. Skinner said. The funds raised by the Penny Drive have very important part in the work oone by the Orthopedic, which is dedicated to the task of healing the crippled children of the North west. As more than 90 per cent of it's cases are charity, you can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY
 MOOSE LODGE
Dancing and Refreshments follow Ceremony
 Hall Decorated

Installation of the officers of Ju- neau Chapter No. 439, Women of the Moose, at Moose Hall last night was a huge success. The hall was decorated with wild flpw- CTS and doilies. The committee in charge of the decoration was Ger tie Olsen. Agnes Patterson and En- ma Waltonen.
 There were many present to witt hess the installation of the follow ing officers by the Grand Install ing Officer, Alice Wallstedt, Grand Guide, Lavienne Starr, and Grand Chaplain, Alice Wilson: Hattie Peterman, Senior Regent; Treva Reischl, Past Regent; Eli zabeth Bender, Junior Regent; An na Rodenberg, Chaplain; Gertie Olsen, Recorder; Odilia Light, Guide; Emma Waltonen, Assistant Guide; Agnes Patterson, Sentinel; Hilma Torvinen, Argus; and Alice Wallstedt, Organist.
 The following. members formed the drill team for the evening, which did splendid floor work :: Anna Bedding, Helen Hildre, May McKinnon, Mary Hammer, Louis Chase, Anna Rosenberg, Mattie Baldwin, Agnes Smith.
 A delightful luncheon was served by the following committee: Anna Bedding, Treva Reischl, Lavienne Starr, Anna Rodenberg.
 Dancing followed the installation to the music of Harry Krane's or cheStra.
 Miss Joyce Morris furnished the music for the installation.
 The dining room was very nicely decorated with wild flowers, carry ing out the lodge colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

see how important is this addition al assistance"
 Members of the committee which worked on the Penny Drive in Juneau were Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Mrs. Mervyn Sides, Mrs. J. J. Meherin, Mrs. I. Goldstein, Miss Gladys Forrest, Mrs. Robert Ben- der, Harry Davidson, who distrib- uted the Penny Drive envelopes at the Alaska-Juneau Boarding House and James McNaughton, who counted the money
 The proposition of endorsing the Orthopedic's Penny Drive was pre- sented to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce by R. E. Robertson member of the Chambers exec utive committee, and the drive re- ceived the support of the local civic organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
JOHN KABEL IS
 VISITOR HERE;
 SH0OTSBEAUTY
Internationally Known Art Photographer Ma kes
 Fourth Trip, Alaska

John Kabel, internationally known art photographer is now in Juneau enjoying his fourth trip to Alaska, and despite cloudy weather conditions is daily photo graphing beauty "shots" in and around Juneau.
 "All the scenery in the world is in Alaska" MT. Kabel told an En- pire reporter today. 'I have been convinced of this ever since my first trip, and I tell everybody l meet anywhere the same thing, because it is the truth"
 Last month MT. Kabels photo graphs were reproduced in the Lit erary Digest, Harper's Bazaar, Vogue, American Homes, and Bet ter Homes and Garden, all na- tionally cvirculated magazines. The colored cover on the Literary Digest for June 9th, depicted a fisherman with lake and mount aims in the background is an ex- dIilple Ol HIS WOrk.
 Never Had a Boss"
 Cheerily MT. Kabel says he has never had regular boss" other than art editors and the public in general He is free lance" art ist, going where he thinks the beauty he seeks may be found and after photographing what he wants, submitting it to art editors and publishers.
 Although his home is in Dayton, Ohio, he only spends about ten weeks a year there, as his work entails a constant search for the original and beautiful. Incident ally Mir. Kabel says Alaska has some other strong boosters in Day ton, travellers who have made trips here, and now like to talk and lec- ture about the Territory
 Last year the artist spent six weeks in Norway and Russia but did not find scenery equal to Alaska.
 Sells Alaska Scenery
 As result of previous trips MT. Kabel has sold several hundred pictures of Alaska scenery to na- tional periodicals including the Hearst publications, Curtis and others. One cover of Field and Stream" revealed Horace Adams,