davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19
Elrosa
Ben Osendorf was 9

Ben Osendorf was a st. Cloud
business caller Tuesday.
Mike Bayer trucked load Of
stock to South st. Paul Thursday.
Glenn Sanders and Geo. Dirschel,
of Padua, were callers at the John
Derick's home Thursday evening.
Miss Ceal Michels spent Satur-
day evening at the Joe Lesser
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Radermacner
were Sunday evening visitors at the
Joe Lesser home.
Julius Korf returned to his home
at Greenwald Tuesday after being
employed at the Tony Radermach-
er home for the last three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Braun, of
Glencoe spent Sunday at the home
of the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Scholz.
Miss Ceal Michels returned to
her home after being employed at
the Hildry Drummer home for the
past six weeks.
Mrs. Nathe, of Sank Centre, WIS.,
tied with her daughter. Mrs. John
lilies and Mrs. Ben Ebensteiner,
for few days last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon were visit
ors at William Miller's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Ben Walters called at Fenton
Parker's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters and
son, Edwin, of Melrose, spent Sun
day afternoon visiting at the Her
man Kemper and Henry Winters
homes.
Mrs. Paul Guelsow and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reble attended the fun
eral of Anita Wiegers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiegers, of
West Union, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien and
son, Bobby, spent Friday at Fen
ton Parker's.
Mrs Joe Malley and son, Julian,
were visitors at Matt Michels Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott enter
tanned friends at a dancing party
at their home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thierschafer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.

Ted Schmitz was a caller at the
Ben Ostendorf home Friday even
ing. -!
Russell Farrow was an overnight
guest Thursday of Jimmy and DON
aid Vener.
Ted Tucker and son, Tommy, and
Mrs. John Costello were callers al
Melrose Monday.
Mrs. Ray spent Thursday with
the Ben Ostendorf family.
Gust kaufman, who has been
cutting wood for Henry kaufman
the past few months, returned to
his home near Melrose last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veneer and c.
celia and Bill spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Strauss at
Sank Centre.
Mrs. Gregor Zimmerman was a
caller at the Ed Albers home Sat-
urday afternoon.
Olaf Markuson, of Grey Eagle,
was a business caller here Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Osterhaus and
family, of Flensburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Uhlman and children, Mr. and
Mrs. John kaufman and family,
Herman Terway and family, of
Melrose, were visitors Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
kaufman.
Bobby Kortuem spent Thursday
evening at the Frank Veneer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Chouinard and
children arrived Monday from Min
neapolis for a visit at the home OF
the fadv's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Costello.
Mat Gobleisch, of Graceville, was
a caller here Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19
Thursday, April 19, 1884

Mrs. Fenton Parker and daugh-
ter, Joyce, were visitors at the c.
Hoffman home in Sank Centre on
Thursday.
Miss Daisy Robinson was a Wis
itor at Matt Michels Sunday even
ing.
Buddie and Alice Winters spent
Sunday morning at Herman Kem-
per's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred were
Sunday visitors at Matt Michels.
Adolph Miller, Bill Mickey and
Joe Malley left for the Canadian
line Friday where they will be en-
ployed in the CCC work.
Walter Michels spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Ralph Lent's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19
Kandota

William Trones called on the
Eckberg boys Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c. M. Berrie and daugh-
tiers. Betty and Frances, called on
Mrs. Otto Blank Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson Wis
tied at the Jones Eckberg home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. M. Hendrickson was busy
saving wood Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Stevens, of
Little Sank. were in Sank Centre
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Eckberg and
son, Miss Ruby Williams and Miss
Molly Manage called at the Otto
Blank home Sunday afternoon.
Fay Latherman and Pete Becker
called on G. M. Berrie Saturday
evening.
Otto Blank and son, Henry,
made trip down to Sanborn Sat
urday night and returned home
Monday morning. They took Mrs.
Otto Blanks brother, Ed Baner
back to his home. He had been
staying with them over the winter.
Alvin Blank and Vern Kempson
took in the dance last Saturday
night at Little Sank.
|, Mrs. c. Kempson returned home
Saturday morning from her broth
er's home where she had been for
a few days.
Jonas Eckberg and son, Rubin,
were at Long Prairie on business
Friday morning.
Quite a number of Kandota boys
and girls were out at Fairy Lake
playing kitten ball.
Alvin Bland, Fern Blank and
Arnold Blank and Burton Eek
burg were at the Kampson home
Sunday evening.
Miss Fern Blank left for Sank
Centre Monday afternoon, where
she is helping Mrs. Carl Nelson.
Ed Becker and Fay Latherman
were at Long Prairie Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom and
Virginia were Sank Centre callers
Saturday afternoon. Miss Ellen
Ecklund was with them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19
Ward Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stranger and
family returned last week from
Milwaukee and are again making
their home with the John kaufman
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ostendorf mo-
tored to Greenwald Thurday where
they spent the day with the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Woeste.
Owen Flynn and Bessie Costello,
of St. Cloud, were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Costello Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brake and son,
Richard, were callers at the Ed AL
bers and Ben Ostendorf homes Fri
day evening.
Carl Braunig, of Minneapolis, is
spending few days here at his
cottage on Little Birch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Farrow
and daughters visited Sunday af-
ternoon with the Paul Sunderman
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brake, Anton
and Leona, accompanied by John
1A1o NIo1d 4IC1IloAA NIS1IcO Will O1o-
ter M Josephine at Little Falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veneer and
family were Sank Centre callers
Saturday evening.
John Halverson and Miss Betty
Alderman motored up from Min
neapolis Saturday evening and were
weekend guests at the Bill Acker-
man home.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norb Hoppe were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Enneking and family, Of Mel
rose, Viola Timmes, Of Belgrade,
Evelyn Hoppe and U. c. Hoppe, of
Regal. L
Ray Unger, Of Melrose, was a cal
Ter here Saturday.
Norbert Kalkman, Of st. Cloud,
spent a day the .forepart of last
week at the Henry Albers home.
John eau and Carl Braunig, of
Minneapolis, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kamp-
sen at Sank Centre Sunday after
noon. ....
Mrs. Bill Brake was a caller We'd
nesday at the John Costello home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19

visited at Herman Kemper's Sum-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schwartz were
callers at William Miller's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reble and family were dinner
guests and spent Sunday afternoon
at John Gritzmacher's.
Hubert, Joe and Tracy Walters
and Albert Michels spent Sunday
afternoon at Matt Michels.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish were
callers at Herman Kemper's Sun
day night.
Mrs. Carl Schwanke and son,
Herbert, were callers at John Reb-
les Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19
CHAUFFEUR EXAMS

An examiner from the State Mot
or Vehicle department will conduct
an examination for chauffeurs at
Sank Centre Saturday evening,
April %. Examinations will be held
at Osakis at 1890 p. M, and at
Alexandria at 7:30 p. M. Monday,
April 30. He will be at Long Prai-
RE Saturday evening, May 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19
~ Head Cattle, 9 Horses

Twenty-three HOlstein cows from to 9
years old
Six of these are fresh, two to freshen May
10th and Goth, balance have freshened
since last fall
Pure bred Holstein bull, ~ months old
Roam gelding, weight 400 lbs, years old
Roam gelding, weight 1900 lbs, years old
Bay gelding, weight 1900 lbs. 9 years old
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19

Roam mare, weight 1900 lbs, 10 years old
SOrrel gelding, weight 1900 lbs, IA years old
Bay gelding, weight 100 lbs, Is years old
Bay gelding, weight 1900 lbs, 16 years old
Blue roam mare, weight 1900 lbs, years old
Ten months old blue roam mare colt
Five Chester White brood sows, two will far
row soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Your Health
.RY pR. MOTHS FIsHBEIN-

DISTINCTION between mentally oe1ectlVe
IL child below the age of and normal one is
exceedingly difficult. If child hears no SOUNDS OF
words for considerable length Of time 1t may seem
TO be a deaf-mute. -
some OF the mental detectives are chill
dren who are born mentally defective because OF
insufficient development of the brain
Such detectives have to be clothed, ted' housed
and waited on throughout their lives About this
tyne Of mental effectiveness there can be no ooup
There are, however. various degrees OF mental
defect complete failure of the BRAIN 10 develop
mentally 70 minor degrees Of inferiorlty.
Therefore mental deficiency is not disease or
any combination Of diseases but an indication that
portions OF the brain have not developed as they
should.
rr~HE inferior brain development of these defec-
4 tives makes them usually understood, below
average weight and dnliniShes also their general
resistance 10 disease.
Most mental detectives do not live long. They do
not react to disease as do normal children. Occa-
sionaly however there are cases which seem TO 1--we
beyond the average expectancy, perhaps because
they are given excellent care.
Most mentally defective children also show signs
OF imperfect speech and OF insufficient development
Of their vocabulary. II they develop speech, 1t is
usually very late as compared with normal child
such children are also very late in development OF
clean habits in relationship to their bodies
TN many foreign countries. and in some of our own
Il states there are now wide discussions on the sub
iect OF sterilization OF the mentally defective. to
prevent multiplication.
There seems TO be some evidence that certain
types Of mental defects are hereditary. Nevertheless
the decision as 10 who should be sterilzed and who
not IS far from being established uneQwvocally.
Voluntary sterilization certainly Is inefficient,
since but few Of those who should be Sterlzed VOL
unteer Compulsory sterilization has not been
adopted in most countries.
At present. the problem Of the mental defective
usually is turned over 70 institution in which
these unfortunates are cared for and given oppor-
tunity to make the most OF such brain power as
they possess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
What About the Other Side?

NOTHING ever can be done to bring about any
- sort of economic tranquility until LABOR
actually is protected in its right to bargain Force
without stint goes 10 mill owners as soon as lie"
window panes are broken. But when an employer
breaks the body and soul of thousands OF men ana
women by plain chicanery in keeping OF agreements
not a wheel nor a hand in the official setup seems
10 turn. .,.
If the militia is to be used to disperse picket
line why can't equal force Of the same klno De
brought TO bear on business men who follow up an
agreement with all kinds OF chiseling blackllsts IL
IS plain nonsense to call every union man Heo-
The fact is the labor groups in America are lar 700
conservative for their own good. They continue TO
keep a touching faith even in those institutions
which have failed them.
The breeders and makers OF Communism OF
course are the stiff necked, the violent and pre-
varicatng among the industrial kings and capitaISs
What right have they got to cry out Tor respect
for law and order when they contemporary anu
candidlv hout it on every occasion?
The Reds of America still are small IN NUMBER
and weak and powerleSs. The forces OF the Wnlte
Guard are great and bloated and certainly IN the
saddle at the present moment. 1t Is the terror OF
reaction which the good American citizen ought 10
fear and fight in this year Of 1884 The menace OF
the moment is Fascism, not Communism.
,copvrisht 1884 by Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
That Troublesome Mr.. Koenecke

Il ME Giants came apart weeks ago and dSbanded
Il an hour after the game, rueful crew of beaten
and repudiated heroes Their own public had turned
on them snarling and Terry's parting word to the
mythical legion of loyal fans was this:
From the sound of the fans I thought I was
playing for st. Louis"
Casey Stengel strobe to his post behind third base
with military bearing the game began. The
head clown of the dizziness boys had just received
word from Kentucky that the Governor had COM
misSioned him Kentucky colonel No. 204328 He
thought it must have been act of revenge The
Governor, himself, gave no reason for his action
Il don't know why he picked me-" Mr. Stengel
said. Il never did anything to Kentucky"
AS the anxiety over the happenings in st. Louis
approached the jttering point great of de-
rision from the mob. A glance at the score
board revealed the reason The Cardinals had scored
in the first and the New York patrons we're en-
joying another good rousng hyseric at the expense
of their ball team Moreover at this particular
moment, the Dafies were clocking another run for
themselves in their fourth inning
Len Koenecke hit a double to left and Leslie
brought him in with single to center Both athletes
were former members of the Giants SO there could
have been something vengeful in their pleasure at
this instant.
Terry was saluted with a resounding boo as he
came up to hit with two out and nobody in the
seventh. There was countering round Of cheers
and Terry hit a long fly to center.
Upstairs, during the eighth, word again went
along the work bench that the Cardinals pre-
pairing a commotion to be sprung the patrons in
a few minutes. The wires said they had three runs
in, man second and out in the fourth
inning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Neither Justice Nor Sympathy

a T this point Mr.. Boyle of Brooklyn got another
n hit for himself and took second on Frey's in
field out The troublesome Mr. Koenecke then
popped double to short left field scoring Boyle
with Brooklyn's fourth run. He rolled into second
safe under the throw.
The wretched Fred Fitzsimmons Just here de-
cided that there was neither sympathy nor Justice
in the worst of all possible worlds He walked sadly
away. Hal Schumacher relieved him and just he
flung up his first practice service the crowd went
crazy at the sight Of the scoreboard Those three
for ST Louis had been hung up at this trying
moment. The Giants were exploding into small,
pathetic fragments.
The wire reported score of to in st. Louis
the Giants came to bat in the tenth trailing
to s. Terry came to bat amid more jeers. He was
easy out and Mel OFT closed the tragedy with an
nfed tap The Giants tore for their clubhouse amid
a soggy silence but crowd of Brooklyn customers
ganged Al Lopez, put him upon their shoulders and
toted the Cuban catcher Of the dizziness boys to the
showers The mob halted beneath the Giants dress
ing rooms and serenaded them with a final chorus
of sneers and boos as night closed in.
Copyright 1894 United Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
ROTARY BANQUET
TO FEATURE REVUE
Wives, Sisters, SWeetheartS
to See Musical Comedy.

A musical comedy written by DR..
Arthur c. Burrell and featuring
choruses directed by Miss Dorothy
Jane Atkins and Miss Clemence
Marie Dow will be the featured pre-
sentation at the Rotary Club ban
quet in the Claypool tomorrow.
The revue, open for the first time
to wives, sisters and sweethearts of
Rotarians. will follow a dinner to be
served at Z. Election of eight direc-
tors will precede the dinner.
Soloists will be Mrs. S. E. Fern
Stermaker and Mrs. j. Harry Green.
The revue is directed by Ralph Ed
gerton and managed by Don A. Nor
rison. The revue is entitled Jim
Jams" and is a satirical comment
upon retiring officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

ing and impudent upstart from the depths of the
all hands on the New York club for they had lost a
lead of seven full games and finally the pennant and
their world series purse in the last three weeks Of
the season. But it especially humiliating to viii
Terry. A proud and slightly arrogant man. Mr..
Terry had ridiculed the dizziness boys and lived to
regret the day he Overspoke himself. The news
papers revived the incident in the minds of the
Brooklyn customers and players and steamed up
feud for the final hours of the local season Yes
terday there were $4,000 head in the big steel New
York stands and though there were occasional cheers
for the Giants the noise was mostly hostile and con-
temptuous. Moreover, some of the Brooklyn patrons
had come to the balyard with placardS reading Are
the Giants still in the league?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

has power, under the recovery act,
to shorten hours arbitrarily if he
sees fit, and may undertake to
bring about a general thrity-f1Ve
or thirty -siX-hour week.
Final action in the cotton gar
ment industry, where such re-
duction was ordered six weeks
ago. has been postponed until just
after the A. F. of L. convention
closes.
Employers refused to make the
reduction voluntarily when PreSi-
dent Roosevelt asked them to last
spring, and they won their fight
for announcement Of congress
without legislation on the subject.
THIS year, however, the A. F.
l. of L. is polling all congress
sional candidates. on the thirty
hour week and other matters. II
its convention votes united
stand for candidates who will sup
port the thirty-hour week, it has
an excellent chance Of electlng
enough to put its measure over.
According to latest estimates, or
ganized labor controls between
one-third and one-fourth of the
votes in a national election.
The thirty-hour bill passed the
senate in the last congress. Only
formulation Of the recovery act
fept it from passing the house in
1855. Last year house rules were
man pulated to prevent vote on
the floor.
Labor believes a reduction in
the work-Week can bring about a
substantial reduction in the
amount of unemployment. In
dustry has argued it would work
the other way, closing plants that
are now operating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

him that there need for federal troops. Inc
Governor profcssed 70 Reds behind every tree and
bush He ordered the arrest of every Communist
in the state and he declared that his commonwealth
was facing not strike but bloody rebellion. Fortu-
nately for the honor Of the federal government no
troops we're sent although it seems some reassurng
words were poured into the Of jttery Governor
Green.
But now the Governor Of Rhode Island IS per-
fectly calm and so the executives Of North Caro-
lima and South Carolina George A. Sloane, presl-
dent OF the Cotton Textile Institute, says that the
owners haven't decided whether they will take all the
strikers back without discrimination.
Thousands of workers locked out in spite OF
the hullabalOO which went up that unless they re-
turned 10 their Jobs prosperity would be showed still
farther around the corner The militia has gone
hack home The various strong boys who were
sworn in as special deputies have come back TO thelr
haunts in the underworld of New York City just
what force will be used now 10 protect the employees
IN their undoubted rights? The situation is olrect
challenge TO the good faith Of the administration
and the integrity of the NRA setup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
FLOWER MISSION
DRIVE PUSHED
Citizens Urged to Respond
Speedily so PWA Funds
May Be Obtained.

With SILL 500 of the $54,228 needed
for the Flower Mission tuberculosis
hospital in the campaign Golfers, ev-
cry effort was being made today by
drive chairmen to hurry contribu-
lions in time to qualify for the
$38,5O0 government grant.
Frank B. Flanner, campaign chair
man, urged the need for citizens to
respond in the campaign if it is to
be successful and the public works
grant obtained from the govern
ment.
He pointed out that there is no
place in the county where advanced
tuberculosis sufferers may receive
disqualification.
Bronze tablets on the doors of
rooms of the proposed hospital will
bear the names of large donors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

first cousin Of King George of
England.
QUEEN VICTORIA'S daughter.
~ Princess Alice, wed a Ger
man ruler, the grand duke of
Hesse. Their daughter, AliX, be-
came the last czarina of Russia.
Her husband by the way, Car
Nicholas II, was also a first cousin
of King Geoge v of England, his
mother being a sister of Queen
Alexandra, who was King
Georges mother.
One of the grandchildren Of
Princess Alice, Lady Louise Mount
batten, is the present Crown
princess of Sweden.
Queen Victoria's son Alfred,
duke of Edinburgh, married the
only daughter of Car Alexander
II of Russia and became duke of
SaXe-Coburg and Gotha. Queen
Victoria's daughter, Princess Be-
atrice, married the German prince
of Battenberg and their daughter,
Princess Victoria, married the
present dethroned King Alfonso
XIII of Spain.
Queen Victoria was succeeded
on the throne by King Edward
VII, whose bride was Queen Alex
andra, daughter of Denmark's
then king.
Their daughter, Princess Maud,
is queen of Norway, having mar
ried the present King Haakon VII.
Prince Georges bride-to-be,
Princess Marina, also has connec-
tions with a great many rulers
and eX-rulerS.
The genealogy runs thus: In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Questions and Answers

Q-How many watts constitute one horsepower?
A-746
Estate the number Of Roman Catholic churches
IN the United States and their total membership.
A-Churches 1890. and membership, Is, .OO3.
enumerated IN the 1926 religious census
(Which IS the largest fort in the United
States2
AT Sam Houston Texas
(Which city Is called The Pittsburgh of the
South"2
A-Bnmingham Ala
Q-can an American citizen retain his citizen
ship II he enlists in foreign army?
A-Not II he takes the oath Of allegiance 10 the
foreign government. which Is generally required
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
BY MILTON BRONNER
MA serrirs star Cnrresnandent

ONDON Forsakng the examples by his brother, the
Il York and his sister Princess Marywho married British
living King
closest world
oldes-that OF the intermarred royalties.
have children their youngsters will be
pretty regning
which have lost their thrones through
Strangely enough the last ruling family Greece
belongs German blood
something than coincidence that Prince George
granddaughter
Danish who happened TO be sister and brother
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
.POLICEMAN'S SLAYER
EXECUTED IN CHAIR
Richard Perkins Last Min
ute Appeal Denied.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. l.
Richard Perkins, 80, Negro, paid in
the electric chair today for the
murder of Carl Hickman, Indian
apolis policeman, during holdup in
January, 1888. He was the second
man to die in the state prison chair
in week.
Perkins was executed at 1912
a. M, less than six minutes after he
walked from his cell. He accepted
calmly a last minute denial of an
appeal for Communication of his sem
tence to life Imprisonment. During
the afternoon he ate fried chicken
dinner.