davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16

IN Seattle since 1927. In opening
his campaign he has made the fol-
lowing statement:
1--WE have in Seattle the finest
city in the finest State in the
Union. I have lived here all my
life and expect and want to live
and work here the rest of my life.
I feel that there is real obligation
upon the young man of today who
has the necessary qualifications to
actively engage in the affairs of
government, to the end that our
city and state may flourish.
"The position which I seek is one
of grave responsibility and
pledge my entire energy, ability,
legal training and experience to
the END that the entrusting to me
of such responsibility will be JUS
titled.
II have openly and for long
time advocated a unified system of
law enforcement, a simplification
of the various branches Of govern
ment to the end that duplication
of functions may be eliminated,
and real program of tax econ
omy. I believe, that government
is designed to be the servant of
the people and the people must not
be or be made to become the SER
wants of government. Any pro-
gram which reverses this funda-
mental principle of liberty strikes
at the heart of the ideals for
which we as a State and nation
have always striven."
political Advertising)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16


Mrs. Vienna Jones, house guest
of Mrs Mae ConIey, in leaving for
her home in Spokane today Thurs
day.. During her visit she was
entertained at luncheon by Mrs.
Charles Cook, at dinner by Mrs.
L. Harding, breakfast party by
Mrs. C. Burrell and dinner party
by Mrs. Conley.
Mrs. Jessie Q. Watkins left for
Atlantic City, N. j., Wednesday
to attend the national convention
of Daughter Elks. She will be gone
two months during which time she
will visit in New York and other
cities.
Mrs. e. V. c. Walker entertain
ed with luncheon and bridge par
ty of five tables at her home Tues
day complimenting Mrs. Kenneth
Meade, Henderson, Ky. Honors at
cards went to Mesdames Andrew
King, Arlene English, and Pearl
Miller. Mesdames Edward Left
ridge and ]. w. Wormley assisted
Mrs. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Norris aid
family, accompanied by Mr.. E. M.
Martini ard house guest, motored
10 Rainier National Park and Eas-
tern Washington for the week end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
Janet Tourtelette In
Representative Race
For the 37th District

Janet Powell Tourtellotte has
filed as a Republican candidate for
State Representative from the 37th
District. She is the daughter of
the late John H. Powell, we'll
known lawyer and Republican lead
er and the wife of Neal e. Tour
teIlotte, overseas veteran and bull
ding specialties contractor. She is
IS years old, born in the district,
attended McGilvra, Longfellow and
Broadway high school, and was
graduated from the University Of
Washington.
Mrs. Tourtellotte has been ac-
lively interested in the charitable
and civic life of the city, and feels
that women should shoulder their
share of the responsibility for
good government and community
welfare.
1.-THE State of Washington was
one of the first states to have wo-
mems suffrage and one of the first
to have a community property
law" says Mrs. Tourtellotte, land
Washington was also the very first
state to allow women on the jury.
In other words, women have been
given in every way an equal pol
itical footing with men, and feel
that it is now their duty to lend
their time and energy and training
to active participation in govern
ment"
political Advertising)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
lPolitical Advertisingl

The Misses Dorothy Alexander
and Vera Smith entertained with
a dancing party at Chambers Hall,
Saturday evening, complimenting
several friends visiting in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson
spent the week end in Portland vi
sitting Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Holmes.
Mrs. Noy Pierson was hostess
for luncheon for IA at her home
Monday complimenting Mrs. Hen
ry Daniels, Chicago; Mrs. Olga
Croft, Chicago, and Mrs. K. Mead,
Henderson, Ky.
Don't walk the streets looking
for suitable place to live. Read
the classified ads, Page 8. You'll
find what you want.
Mrs. Calvin Armstrong is criti-
cally III at her home 2710 Judlins
Street.
Mrs. H. R. CASTOR entertained
with a luncheon Thursday coIapli-
menting her house guest, Mrs.
Claudius Lee, Misses Claudine Lee
and Daisy Wright, all of Portland.
Mrs. R. Burnside also entertained
the visitors with a picnic luncheon
at Lincoln Park Saturday.
Keep off date September 8.
Dance at Washington Hall.
Mrs. M. Hayo and daughters,
Juanita and Jean of Oakland, Cal.
are house guests of Mrs. Ben
Chandler, s001s 2znd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16

Mr.. Andrew Black spent the
week end In Portland where was
guest Of Mr.. Donald Rutherford.
h-s. I.eona Dyer, following a
weeks visit in Seattle, left for her
home in Vancouver, Monday. A
mong social courtesies extended
were a dinner party by Mrs. Mar
garet Sesley, breakfast party by
Mrs. s. Smith, dinner party by
Mrs. Stella Harris, buffet supper
by Mrs. Clyde Eallum, auto trips
by Mr.. Gus West.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16

A dance and mammoth floor
show, something never before pre-
sented before a Northwest audi
ence, will be featured at Finnish
Hall, 1929 Washington Street, on
Monday, August 20, when Eli Rice
and his crew Of twenty entertain
ers invade this city.
Eddie Rucker, formerly of the
Jungle Temple, win be master of
ceremonies, and Eta Harvey Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL
HEAR CANDIDATES TALK
ON SATURDAY MIGHT

Republican candidates for office
will be speakers at a meeting of
the King County Republican Club
this Saturday, 7:3O p. m. at 204O
E. Madison st. The Club recently
opened the new headquarters as a
central meeting place for public
hearings and for distribution of Ii
terature boosting Republican can
didates. The public is invited to
the meeting Saturday night. N. ].
GraffelI is president, Clarence r.
Anderson, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16

for reelection
to position IS
in King Coun-
ty s ior
Court. Recent
ly Judge Mea-
kim who has a
reputation for
friendliness to
those in need
interested him
self in the case
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16

two years old,
and has lived in
Seattle always, is
q graduate of pri-
mary and secon-
dairy schools. u
University and the
Law School. He
is married, has
one child, and has
been an active,
practising lawyer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
Tom Green Seeks To
Represent District 81
In State Legislature

Tom Green has filed as a Repub-
lican candidate for the State Leg
islature from the 9th District,
subject to the primary election on
September IL, 1884. He is thirty
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
PUGET SOUND ELKs
REET MONDAY NIGHT

Every Elk Out Monday Mite"
is the slogan Of members Of Puget
Sound Lodge No. 100. who are
holding their Getting in the lodge
rooms at CHI Hers Hall. A com
plete report finances Of the re-
cent annual picnic will be made;
three candidates win be initiated,
and there'n be refreshments. "Nuf
sed." to any Elk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
coLoRED ENTERTAINING IN
PLANTATION DAYss REVUE
At PARAMOUNT THEATRE


Outstanding colored entertainers
now in this section will be combin-
ed in a plantation Days Revue"
opening as part of the expensive
stage production at the Paramount
Theatre on Thursday for one week
only. Among the vaudeville stars
viii be such prominent artists as;
Lazarus Gardner in a triumphant
return; Marion and Baby Borders,
Nat Taylor, Corinne and Bethel
Gibson and a colored orchestra.
Gardner has appeared twice at
the Paramount Theatre. On his
first week he stopped practically
every show, the audiences refusing
to let him OFF the stage. With a
new repertoire of selections, Card
ner is expected to create another
sensation. Ianager Harry Wood
in OF tbs Paramount Theatre is
working all into an attractive re-
vue.
''Television," the latest miracle
of the mechanical age, viii be de-
monstrated in action on the Para
mount stage, also. 1t win be ex-
art, popular KOL announcer and
planned in its function by Ken Stu
its youthful inventor, C. R. Spenc-
er.
The first-run picture is from Fox
Film studios starring Warner Bax-
ter and titled, Grand Canary"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
Judge Mealxim Known
AS Friendly Judge

colored citizens and organiza-
tions are Unanimous ia their sup
port Of Judge Robert K. Meakim
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
Second Night
Thursday, August %
8 p. m.
Fraternal Night
DR.. F. B. Cooper

Master of CeremOnles
OPENING CEREMONIES
Anthem, Deep River" B. Sneed
Soloist ............-........... Chorus
Address ............ Joseph S. Jack
son, secretary Urban League
Piano Selection Juanita Valley
Reading .....--- Mrs. J. N. Drake
Three Minute Talks -. Presid-
ing Officers of Lodges
Clarinet Selection, Gerald Wells
Vocal Selection, Pauline White
Address ...... William H. Wilson,
editor Northwest Enterprise
Anthem, 20 Southland" Chorus
Offertory - Announcements -
Benediction
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-16
Third Night
Friday, August %
Church Night

Master OF ceremonies
OPENING CEREMONIES
Anthem, you Can Tell The
World" Geraldine Redmond,
AJOAOA1t ------------ -----s.--s-- N~AACA 40
Reading .........-..... Syvilla Fort
Piano Selection, Geraldine Red
mono
Vocal Selection, Margaret Ma
lone
Talks by Visiting Ministers
Anthem, Bridal Chorus" Cho-
rus
Offertory Announcements ~
Beneoiction
Rev. T. M. Davis, Pastor
M. A. Fleming, Director
Mrs. w. w. Casmon, Organist
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
Many Motorists
Are Not Licensed
1,192 Residents of Sank Centre
Community Comply With Law
Effective March I

-
Time for filing application. for
drivers license expired at midnight
Wednesday, Feb. g.. -.
The Herald editor got in touch
with John Domnick, clerk of the
Stearns County District Court rel
alive to the number of licenses is
sued by George Berggreen, deputiz-
ed to receive applications in this
city. The total reached 1892, for
this community. Mr.. Domnick
writes the Herald that the total is
sue for the county is approximately
$4,000 About 1000 of these came
from the st. Cloud territory.
It is estimated that there are TO-
900 motor vehicles of all grades,
ages and complexion in Stearns
county. The percentage failing to
make applications for license in
Stearns county is no larger thar
in other counties. The State High
way department has estimated that
at least 100000 motorists of the
state have failed to comply with
the law.
1t is understood that, because Of
the large number of unlicensed
drivers the state Highway Patrol
are not attempting a rigid enforce
ment of the law at this time.
The charge for the license is a
nominal one, 35 cents, complete.
It is understood that applications
for drivers licenses are still being
received. A motor car driver with
out a license, having an accident,
will be out Of luck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
MINNESOTA HOPPER FREE

Minnesota will be practically
free from grasshopper infestation
during the year 1884, according to
r. A. Trovatten, Minnesota Com
missioner Of Agriculture, Dairy
and Food, who recently issued a
report covering the activities of
the wirrylegged pests during the
past two years.
In 1881, the report shows only a
few localities were suffering from
the hopper menace. This area was
in the northwestern rim of the
state, principally in the western
rim of Pennington, Marshall and
Kittson counties. In 1892 the in
festation spread throughout the
state, the hoppers multiplied by
the millions, to march on and de-
stroy practically every living thing
within their wake. At that time
the northwestern quarter Of the
state was covered with the infesta-
ton, the Department of Aigricul-
ture indicates on a map which &C
companies the report.
1t was then that the Department
launched its attack on the hoppers,
resulting in, Trovatten said, "of
practically a complete eradication
for 1884" This is excepted, he ad-
ded. by small part of st. Louis
county, which he said is the only
remaining part of che state wher.
the hoppers will infiict any damage
in 1884
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
FAMOUS BIBLE PICTURES

Minneapolis, Mimi, March Z. The
famous Bible pictures of Gustave
Dore, telling the story of the life
of Christ and the new testament,
will be presented by the Minneap-
oils Tribune to its readers, begin
ming Sunday, March II. There are
rs of the pictures taken from the
Bible of 1866, which was illustrated
by bort, but has been out of print
for nearly a half-century. Copies
today are available only in collec-
tons of rare books.
The pictures are etchings, done
by Dore by hand and with infinite
care. Each constitutes a notable
example of the almost forgotten art
of steel engraving. The cost of
producing the set 68 years ago was
said to be $4,000. Today, the etch-
ings are virtually priceless.
Gustave Dore was a celebrated
etcher, painter and sculptor-one of
the great artists of the nineteenth
century. A tireless worker, he be-
came noted for his prolific work as
we'll as for the excellence of his
art in the three fields that he made
his own.
His etchings and paintings were
imaginative to an unusual degree.
yet virile and realistic. The etch-
ings so painstakingly prepared for
the famous Bible depict this mag
NATIVE quality in the artists work
most graphically and constitute one
of the finest collections in the en-
tire field of religious art.
The Minneapolis Tribune will
publish these historic sacred pic
lures serially, beginning March II
and continuing each day and Sum
day until the series is completed.
Unobtainable elsewhere except for
art collections, the etchings will
give The Tribune's readers oppor-
tunity to compile. their Bible a.
buns of the Dore engravings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
Fishing for Loss Anchor.

One of the strangest industries
that has grown up af1uhd large har.
bors in various parts Of the world
is that of fishing for lost anchors.
So valuable are these anchors that
ships often mark the place where
they lose them on their. charts, and
engage salvage companies to re-
cover them. It Is not at all un-
common for ship to lose an an
Choir, owing to the enormous strain
upon it and the chain! While mod
ern science has eliminated most of
the hazards of the sea, vessels must
still heave-to when mountainous
waves and bowling winds put too
great strain on the hull for con-
tinued Roadway. There is then only
one thing left for a vessel to do
drop it's heaviest anchors. Despite
all modern devices for ships safety,
the anchor is still the emergency
brake.
Splitting a crows tongue to en-
able 1t to learn to talk is not only
a cruel practice, but also a needless
one based on an old popular belief,
according to a pet fancier. "A crow
can be trained to talk in just the
same way as parrot" says he.
The crow, however. is not as apt
pupil as parrot and much time and
patience Is required"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
be dismissed as the common l9'I lot Of

be dismissed as the common lot Of
children and so Of little conse-
quence. The fact is that measles is
a grave disease for children of all
ages, but especially for the young
ones. Its chief menace lies in the
complications and consequences
that so often follow on its heels.
Pneumonia, gland infections, ear
infections are among them. Tuber-
culosis not infrequently follows.
Every case should be treated from
the start with the thought of pre-
venting any such disasters. Every
care should be taken to avoid it all
together, especially for little chill
dren for whom it is often fatal.
When older children in a family
come down with measles, children
under two should be "',-nr whole
blood from their parents to pre-
vent or modify the measles. Mumps
are less serious in the majority of
cases, though numps, too, have
their occasional unpleasant compli-
cations and should have good care.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
Custom of Bowling Mark
of Respect Used by All

When Greek meets Greek there
isn't always tug of war, especially
if they happen to be friends. They
have quite a reputation as business
men and so one politely asks the
other: How are you getting on?"
There isn't really much difference
between the American and the Eng
lish methods of salutation as the
people of both countries say Hello"
"How are you" and How do you
do"
Turks are very ceremonious and
greet you with grave, God grant
you his blessing" while the Persian
quantity wishes, May your shadow
never grow less"
French people ask you, 'How do
you carry yourselfT The Dutch
How do you travel% The Swedes
inquire, How can your" while the
Spaniards want to know, "How are
you passing it?" l.
The custom of bowling to another
as a mark of respect is one that is
used in nearly all countries of the
world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
Weu-Known Citizens
Are Called Home

Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 100 p. M. from his
home and 200 o'clock from the
Long Bridge church. Rev. J. A.
Johnson officiated, assisted by Rev.
M. A. Krammer and Rev. o. J. Gal
stad, of Osakis.
Miss Lief, Miss Witsae and A. o.
Undem sang several selections.
The floral tributes were many,
proving the high esteem in which
the deceased was held.
The following friends acted as
pail bearers: Ole sukke, Gust
Amundson, VIM. Christensen, AL
fred Elan, J. o. Vickstrom and Ed
Knutson.
Those from a distance who at
tended the funeral were: Mrs. N.
B. Dolven, of Billings, Mont, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Englestad, Thief
River Falls, Mimi; Otto Knutson,
of Four Towns, Mimi; Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Larson, of Fargo, N. D.;
H. o. Void, Miss Hanna and Harry
Void, and Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Void,
all of Starbuck; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Huser and Harry Huser. of Lester
Prairie, Mimi; Mrs. Martin Larson,
of Plato, Mimi, and Mrs. Arne An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur And
,erson, Mrs. Lars Ostlie, all of
Glencoe, Mimi, and Miss Gydia
Bjerkan, of Minneapolis. -- e :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
New Tax Relief Laws Are
Asked at State Meeting
Taxpayers From 81 Counties De-
mand Renewed Fight for Less
Public Spending

Members of the Minnesota Tax
payers association in their annual
convention in which 81 counties
were represented went on record as
advocating that "all new sources of
revenue which may be tapped in
the future be used only for the re-
lief of real estate"
Important among the resolutions
adopted in the convention at st.
Paul was one requesting officers of
state and county groups to secure
from candidates for legislative Of
fees statements as to their stand
on expediture control and other tax
reducing legislation.
Minnesota newspapers were
thanked for their constructive CO.
operation in assisting in the great
drive to help the over-burdened tax
payers by reducing taxes.
Other important resolutions set
forth that the association:
Recommends consideration of re-
moving the tax exempt features
from all future state and municipal
bond issues.
Asks that the power to regulate
salaries of all public employees and
officials be returned to the local
governments.
Asserts that reduction of taxes
must come from reduction of pub
lie expenditures by all units Of
government.
Asks protection of the replace
ment feature of the state income
tax law as a means of aiding the
real estate taxpayer, as now writ
ten into the new law passed at the
last regular session.
James P. Mcdonnell, of Buffalo,
was reelected president, Norman
A. Bergen was reelected secretary,
and all the other officials were re-
tanned.
There will be no partisan poll
tics in this effort to help the
farmer to retain his farm or a
home-owner to retain his home" Mr..
Mcdonnell, president, stated. Our
association has members of all
parties among it's 10000 united Ak
payers. The association is dedicat-
ed to the one purpose of taking the
burden off the backs of the men
who are struggling to own their
farms, their homes, and their bus
mess, and these are the great body
of citizens who provide the finan-
cial support of the government
Mcdonnell stated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-08
Look Out for the March
Epidemics Doctors Warn
Measles. Mumps, Meningitis are
Menaces of Spring Months 3D..
Appear in Epidemic Form

st. Paul, March 5-The three
Ms of March have more than an
alliterative Importance at this
time of the year according to the
bulletin issued by the Minnesota
State Medical Association today.
These three Ms stand for Mumps,
Measles and Meningitis three
of which are menaces of the spring
months and very often appear in
epidemic form.
The most serious of the three -
Meningitis-is much less frequently
encountered than the other two,
though every year sees a few cases
at least in the state. 1T is a di-
sease of the meninges and like en-
cephalitis and poliomyelitis, it's
mode of spread is still a subject for
speculation. A serum theatment
that is very effective in the major
ity of cases is available for treat
ment of epidemic meningitis.
Measles and mumps are likely to