davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18
DEFEAT GREY EAGLE

A number Of Sank Centre whist
players motored to Grey Eagle last
week Thursday evening where they
engaged Fred Mossman and his
sharks in contest. The local men
were victorious by 35 points, be-
sides which they were royalty en-
tertained by the Grey Eagle men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18
Children's Recessional.

Children'S occasional.
Scripture.
Pastoral Prayer and Response.
Offeratory, Mrs. Cooper, II Know
That My Redeemer Liveth," Han
del.
Anthem, the Choir, Darkley
Rose the Guilty Morning" Dud-
ley Buck.
Sermon, The Life Triumphant.
Hymn.
Benediction.
occasional.
Postlude, Mrs. Cooper, "a Festi-
val Postlude," Upton.
$50 Junior League.
8:00-Evening Service.
Presentation of a Religious Play,
What Men Live By" by Virgin
la Church.
Cast of Characters
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18
Information Taken from
Annual Library Report
Continued from Page one)

cultivating wider reading interests.
Over IS per cent of the popula-
ton OF Sank Centre are registered
borrowers in the library, and each
registered borrower reads approx
imately 38 books a year. The cir
culation per capita averages IL
books year, which Is above the
American Library Associations
standard of ten books to a person.
These statistics have been gather
ed from the registration cards.
Since registration has been taken
only from the first of this year, it
is not yet quite up-to-date.
There are many and varied ways
in which the library renders its
service to the public. People are
realizing that in such times as
these, they must read and study,
and they are turning to the public
library. 1t is the hope of the Ii
brary that in the future reading
facilities will not be limited to peo-
pie who live in town, but extended
to all living in the vicinity of Sank
Centre. The present arrangement is
a fee of S1.0O year for rural Dor
rowers, and plans are now being
made for library service to rural
schools.
Andrew Carnegie, who gave the
Carnegie Foundation for Libraries
Fund, said: There is no institution
so intimately, so universally, so
constantly connected with the life
of the whole community as the
free public library
Summary of the year, April 1,
1884 to April 1, 1885:
Expended .-.-.---..--.---..-----------.$3 ,S19.S0
Circulation ........ $4,000
borrowers ............ 900
Books ............................... 1853
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18

Ruth Wing Of Chicago married
Ernest Stewart in the Jail at Wich-
ita, Kan, where he was under ar
rest for automobile stealing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18

Thirty years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
August Hinzpener, of Mascourth,
ILL.,, were divorced. The other day
they remarked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18

The young ladies' of the Church
Of Our Lady of the Angels will
hold q food sale at the Corner
Drug Store Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
RUSSIANS LEAD
j. 8. IN GOLD

NEW YORK. June 20.-Russia
has displaced the United States as
the second largest producer of
gold as survey conducted by the
Engineering and Mining Journal
revealed today.
Basing its estimates on reports
from American counSular officers
in Russia and other data. the
Journal in its June issue. reveals
that in 1884 the Russian gold out
put was approximately 4,262,672
ounces valued at one hundred fifty
million dollars. This represents
a 90 per cent increase over the
Russian gold production for the
preceding year.
Statistics on Russian gold pro.
duction IRE treated as a state
secret by Soviet officials and here
tofore have been reported only in
percentage figures showing in
creaSeS over previous years and
never in fine ounces.
South Africa is the worlds lead
ing gold producer. In 1884 it pro
duced 10,304.923 ounces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

and see objects on the other side
Of the fish.
81 have seen these fish in
schools Of from q few specimens
up to several dozen and always
with their heads downward. Why
they do 1t, / don't know. Think,
for instance, IL people had q
window through which you could
gaze whole system Of religion,
morality and law would develop
out Of that"
DR.. HERE also told Of what is
probably the smallest food fish in
the world. These fish, he said,
are about three-quarters Of an inch
long, thinner than a match stem.
The smallest fish in the world.
DR.. HERE said, is Pandaka pyg.
maea. Adults of this species are
less than half an inch long. He
said the largest fish in the world
is the whale shark, which reaches
q length of so feet or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Strange Oriental Fish
Has Window in Body

NEW YORK, June 20.-Strange
Oriental fishes, including one that
Swims head downward and has a
window in its body, were described
by DIR. Albert w. HERE, ichthyolo-
gist, who visited here on his way
to California, where he is curator
Of the Geological Museum Of Le-
land Stanford University.
Before going to Stanford in
1928, DR.. HERE was director Of
fisheries in the Philippines for
eight years. He said:
Zone Of the most remarkable
Of fishes is the shrimp fish. It
Is covered with q smooth, trans
parent covering and has a win.
dow in its body through which
you can look. It swims in a YER
tical position with the head
downward. The window is q bit
forward Of the middle Of the
body and Is really the air blad-
der, but you can look through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
z LOST ON BAY;
SEARCH FAILS

BALTIMORE, June 20 (Spe-
ciaD Coast GuardSmen and an
airplane returned last night from
an unsuccessful hunt for two men
lost on the Chesapeake Bay in
Tuesdays storm which swept the
State, killing one and damaging
property to the extent Of one hun
bred thousand dollars.
Joseph Stormer and Edward
Weber. both of Baltimore, have
been missing since Tuesday night
when they left Jones Creek for
Bush River in q motorboat.
Ralph Barrett, IS, Of Colora,
in Cecil county, was killed by
lightning which shattered a tree
under which he was standing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Count Won MOltke
Held as FOrger

RICHMOND, Va, June 20 (Spe.
ciaD Count Carl Won Moltke,
A, has been arrested in Hunting.
ton. w. Va, after a nationwide
search, an agent Of the Burns
Detective Agency announced here
today. He and his wife were
found in a small hotel in Hunt
ington. He was employed as a
clerk at the Federal Transient
Bureau there. He Is wanted for
forgery in California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Admiral Bristol
New League Head

Admiral Mark L. Bristol was
elected president of the Demo
cratic League Of the District of
Columbia at the annual dinner
and election last night in the
Racquet Club.
other officers elected are
George w. Offutt, first vice presi-
dent; John S. Colpoys, second
vice president; DR.. F. Thomas
Evans. treasurer, and Arthur
Clarendon Smith, chairman Of the
board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
j. s. SPENDING
FALLS BELOW
ESTIMATE
international News Service

international news service
Uncle Sans expenditures dur
ing July /. 1888, to June 80, 1885,
will fall about 1900 million dol
lars below the estimates made by
President Roosevelt in his last
budget message to Congress-, the
Treasury reported today.
The old, old story that the
mind Is bigger than the appe-
tite apparently holds good-that
is, money can't be spent as fast
as Government estimators calcu.
late in advance.
Receipts Greater
Present figures indicate that
dor the twoyear period the ex-
penditures will be about 1899
million dollars as against the
original estimate of 16,529 mil
lion dollars.
Receipts, on the other hand,
will be substantially greater than
were figured. For the two years
ending June 80, 1885. receipts
will be approximately 1854 mil
lion dollars against estimates Of
1924 million dollars.
Instead of a public debt of "a
billion dollars on June 80, 1886,
as President Roosevelt figured, it
now appears the debt at that
time will be nearer 80 billion dol
lars.
The debt is now at a level of
2S,672 million dollars, an increase
of 1865 million dollars over last
year. The increase is not likely
to be more than so million dol
lars by the end Of the fiscal year
June 80.
Liquor, Tobacco Taxes
In other words the Government
Is taking much less money out of
the available funds for the ordi.
nary use of business and industry
than was anticipated. Some Of
ticials say this is an excellent sign.
With Federal Reserve member
bank excess reserves piling up and
with the Government needing less
money there is an indication the
banks will seek private borrowers
to greater degree.
For the current year it appears
that receipts will amount to
around $4,000, 900, 900 and expen,
ditures $500, 100000 greater.
Twenty per cent of the receipts
will be obtained from liquor and
tobacco taxes, more than $780,,
100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
MISS REINER TO WE'D

HOLLYWOOD, June 20 IN.SJ.
Maxine Reiner, who came to
Hollywood on a visit from Phila-
delphia and stayed to become
movie actress, today denied she
had secretly married Joe Meyer
SON.. business executive. but an
nounced the wedding would take
place this fall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Widow of Albert
MAY Join Convent

VIENNA, Austria, June 20.
The Dowager Queen Elizabeth
of Belgium. mourning the tragic
death of her husband. the late
King Albert, was reported today
preparing to enter a convent for
the rest of her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Do you tire easily?
Sluggish, oVerwOrked blood
makes you feel weak
mentally dull.

DODILY WEAKNESS is only one
ID of the many symptoms Of low
red-blood-cell count. Loss of appetite,
underweight, nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The red-blood-cells must be up to
normal and vigorous to keep the It's
sues pure and to help supply the body
with fresh oxygen-energy in its cir
cult thru the entire body of over 200
times daily.
S.S.S. Tonic, in the absence Of any
organic disease, should help you get
those vital red-blood-cells back up to
normal. 1t will make you enjoy your
food and help your digestion, too. 1t
is a scientific medicine. 10S years OF
success. Just try it and you' too' may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

The next war will be fought in the future" writes General MacArthur Thus does the lucid style of the late Calvin Coolidge live in our lterature.-(Detr News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
THAT BOAT HARBOR.

The arrival of a cannery tender in Juneau during the fishing is not news. But the berthng here, earlier this week of the tender Seahawk from the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company cannery at Tyee provided source for comment, if not
 Aboard the seahawk was H A. Stephanus, Vice President of the company and cannery supern- tendent MT Stephanus did not spend very rest ful occasion here For two days, while supplies for the canneTy were being gathered the Seahawk wandered from dock to dock in search of moorings. Settled quietly at one wharf. MT. Sephanus said, the boat would be ordered away from the premises when the dock needed by incoming passenger, freight or fishing vessels. Early morning or late at night it made no difference, the Seahawk was on the move. The ship was forced to seek new berths no less than four times while in port for only 48 hours
 This is not a criticism of private dock owners. and MT Stephanus offered none. realizing that wharfs were built to serve incoming vessels. And MT Stephanus had no criticism to offer city of ficias who City Council records will show, have done much toward furthering small boat harbor here
 The situation that exists, one which forces a vessel representing a firm which does much bus- ness with local merchants each year to wander about the harbor with permanent berth is an impossible The suggestion has been made that the Seahawk, and other tenders might berth at of the two municipaly-owned floats. MT. Stephanus explained that vessels of the Seahawks size could tie up close to smaler craft at floats bedaasa Of possible damage to othcr ships in the event Of rough water.
 The city cannot afford the cost Of dredging q small boat harbor, although the City Engineer has prepared accurate survey of the site for such development.
 But the situation still exists Large public relief appropriations have been approved by Congress centy In the interests of attracting more small boat traffic to Juneau, might it not be worth while for the Chamber of Commerce and the City Council again to unite in petition to the proper authorities for Federal aid in this muchly project? Other Alaskan communities have received sid for small-boat harbors. Why not Juneau?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
The NRA Decision.
(New York World Telegram0

Now that the Supreme Court has outlawed NRA the enemies of the New Deal will rejoice Perhaps even some of it's weary friends will conclude that it was not worth the effort. We do not feel that way about it. The decision of the Supreme Court Justices cannot change the fact that in a grave national emergency an effort made in good faith to supplant the wasteful tooth -and-claw industrial system with planned cooperation AS for the future still convinced that the old dog-eat-dog competition between business and business and between employer and employee is the way of destruction That system has produced many depressions in the past and progressively worse and longer depressions If human experience is any guide that old system, if allowed to continue will produce worse havoc in the future It will destroy itself, as it almost destroyed 1tsei last time
 Historically, economic and political systems sur yive only if they have within themselves the power of adaptation, the capacity for change IhlS IS not only moral issue; it is problem of efficiency. Sweatshops child labor, low wages, unemployment and other evils which MIRA tried to eliminate-pull mass purchasing power and the consumer market so low that American business in the machine age simply cannot function This is not theory; IL Is a hard fact proved year by year and month by month in bankruptcy and breadlines since l929 The American business system cannot survive un- less it has the will and the skill to adapt itself to the nexorsble necessity of these new conditions.
 That understand it. was the thought be- hind NRA-not the thought of ultra radicals and ultra conservatives who have always opposed NRA but the purpose of the sober business and labor representatives who planned and supported NRA.
 It is important for the nation to realize that the industrial problem remains. The Supreme Court by throwing out attempted solution has not thereby thrown cut the problem. It would be very nice if we could throw out the problem, or if we could away from it. But we can't
 Having failed in enc solution-or rather having had one attempted solution suddenly snatched away from us-the nation will blunder along seeking an other solution If the Government can contribute to the solution with guidance and aid, so much the better. But maybe the Supreme Court decision eliminates the Government at least for the time from all such effort-that will have to be de- teImined by the legal experts after careful study of the decision If the Government is eliminated then the only alternative is for capital and labor to try to work out the solution themselves.
 Meanwhile salute President Roosevelt and the vast army of employers and workers who did their part in the battle against the tooth and-claw system It was a gallant effort. And if it transformed sweatshops if it saved child laborers, if it put un- employed men back to work, if it did these things only for short time, it was worth while The spirit of such example does not die, regardless of what nine a bench may do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
PIONEER OF
 ALASKA DIES
 IN FAIRBANKS
Henry (. Davis, Who Came North in 'o8, Passes
 Away at Age 76

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June G. Henry Cornelius Davis, aged 76, pioneer of Alaska and widely known in Seattle, died Wednesday. He held life membership in the Arctic Brotherhood of Dawson. was a member of the Elks Lodge in Seattle and of the Pioneers of AL aska.
 Davis married Emma Smith in Seattle in 1893. The couple went to Dawson in '99 and made their home in Fairbanks since 1906.
 The number of ruffled grouse in the Great Smoky Mountains nation al park is reported to be 10 times greater than decade ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
STIMULATING AIR TRANSPORTATION

Progress is being made by Congress toward more adequate aerial defense for Alaska. The House has passed a bill which would authorize construction of a half dozen key Army air bases in Alaska and the Panama Canal Zone and early Senate action is anticipated
 Army air bases in Alaska will mean more than just defense for it will have stimulating effect on all transportation in the north. It is in line with the airport development program in the Terri tory which it is hoped may be carried out this summer from funds expected to be made available as part of the PWA road appropriations If these two programs can be carried out in the near future it will mean of the greatest steps for ward in aerial transportation that Alaska has yet experienced There is reason to feel hopeful that they will be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
DAILY EMPIRE TaN-' ADS PAY!

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, June 3,
 1885. Sealed bids will be received ct the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska until o'clock AM. on July 3, 1885 for clearing and grubbing 5.689 miles of the Seward Highway, Snow River-Law- ing Section, located within the Chugach National Forest, Third Judicial Division, Territory of AL aska, involving 41.5 acres clearing and 220 acres grubbing. The at tention of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering certificate of compliance with code of fair competition, subletting and assigning the contract, minimum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to cffer any foreign articles, mater ialS or supplies. Where plans and specifications are requested, a de- posit of 5000 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids Checks shall be made payable to the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and specifications may be ex- amined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal and Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska; Bureau of Public Roads, F deral Building, Seward, Alaska and Associated Gen. eral Contractors of America, Arctic Club Bldg. Seattle, Washington. Bid blanks may be obtained at the cffice Of the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau. Alaska. M. D. Will jams, District Engineer.
 First publication, June 5, 1885.
 Last publication, June T. 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
HAMS ON THE JOB AGAIN.

Word comes from Anchorage that amateur radio phone operators have heen instrumental in getting information to the outside world of an accident befalling trapper.
 Amateur radio operators, known in the profession as hams" have for years been driving force in the development of radio In the days of the old spark and crystal deteetor sets these enthusiasts pushed and made many discoveries which later fully developed by commercial interests and meant much to the entire industry. Amateur opera tors were among the first to talk long distances the wireless key and some Of their exploits worthy of far greater praise than they ever received. When the World War brckc cut and the Navy was seeking radio operators, from the ranks Of the hams came scores of them that needed less training than those who had to be trained operators with no previous experience.
 As the radiophones in, the amateurs were among the first to try them out along with their key sets They found out things for it is q hobby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk. don't swallow a lot of salts, min eral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick. bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in bemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system Is poisoned.
 It takes those good. old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you reel up and up. They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carers Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

Rich Meat Diet Is Suggested To Ease Head ache The idea works very well with us, except that get headache again when we see the bills for the meat.-tBoston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

While there are those who prefer to ride in the rumble seat the country will be lacking in rugged individuals (Newark, Ohio Advocate)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

with them, and these they put into practice. They talking through the skies with another before commercial interests had given the future of the business much than passing thought
 As radio progressed the hams relegated to certain channels because they "cluttered up" the air but their enthusiasm is ever undimmed and as new things are discovered you bet the amateurs will be contributing their share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
20 YEARS AGO
JUNE 6, 1915.
From The Empire

A naval engagement in the Baltic Sea resulted in victory for the Russians over the Germans. The battle was of six hours duration and the Germans lost several trans ports and one large war vessel. The Russians lost one auxiliary ship.
 The German transports were frus- trated in their attempt to bring succor to their land forces.
 Twenty tanned and happy Camp Fire Girls returned on the Georgia from Sitka where they enjoyed their first camping experience. At the end of the camp special awards were made, banners going to Miss Mabel Bathe for craftswork. Ruth Umstead for cooking, Miss Gulick for best tent, Anne Mclaughlin and Frances Nowell for camp spirit and Georgia Gilpatrick for best count book which is the diary of the camper.
 A big baseball game between two non-professional teams, scheduled for Sunday morning, was creating a lot of excitement. Betting was 20 to in favor of the Yokels against the Peddlers On the teams were. Yokels, Jameson, Brewster Jones, ziegler, Spear, Maud, G. Vim, Perkins, Hains, Humpheries; Peddlers, Shepard, Coward, Van Mavern, Cosgrove Cragg, Epsteyn, Adsit. Gillis, Chastain, Gallagher, Jordan, Hart and Morris. H. R. Shepard was to be umpire.
 Miss Edith Kempthorne and Miss Frances Gulick left for the south on the Mariposa. After stop- ping at Ketchikan to organize an- other group of Camp Fire girls they planned to continue their jorney to the East where Miss Kemp thorne was to join the Gulick fam fly in National Camp Fire work.
 The funniest Keystone comedy ev- CT produced. in six long reels, Til les Punctured Romance was fea- tured at the Grand.
 Weather Maximum 57: mini mum 45; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
NOTICE

That I, Oscar Hegstad, will n1. be responsible for any debts con- tracted by any one unless author ized by me.
 adv. (Signed OSCAR HEGSTAD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
SPECIAL DELIVERY

To Thane at II:45 a. n. daily Phone 442 for pickups adv