davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
COVENANT IS
INVOKED BY
LEAGUE UNIT
Is Final Step Preparatory
to Enforcement of
Boycott
GENEVA HOPES TO
FORCE ARBITRATION

ROME, Sept. 26.-(UP)-The
League of Nations council action
today was interpreted by well in
formed persons as meaning that
it is only a matter OF days before
Italy must quit the League or
submit to the council and accept
its solution of the Ethiopian dis
Dute as outlined by the commit
tee Of five.
Authoritative sources said de-
velopments are expected and
Italy is ready for all eventuali-
ties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
WAR INSURANCE HEAVY

WAX INSUNATNOE f1EAFT
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 26. 0IP)
War risk insurance business on
property has been enormous in
recent days, one agency alone
handling approximately S15,O00,-
600 worth of insurance,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
GOOD AFTERNOON

italians buy Iraq OIL" Anoth-
er remedy would be to stop that
constant beating Of drums,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
WEATHER

GARNER tonight fol-
tIsp6, showers Friday
bed BY ''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
Fire Prevention Week October 6-12

1t is extremely difficult to impress upon the
average person the grave dangers which arise from
careessness with respect to fire For many years the
annual observance of Fire Prevention Week has been
given over to educational program with the view
of insling greater precaution into the citizens of
the nation as regards the needless loss Of human
lives and property.
October 9Th to 18th of this year has, by presi-
Dental and gubernatoria proclamation, been desig-
mated Fire Prevention Week. In this connection
it would be well to observe the appalling wastes and
losses which could be prevented by the exercise of
reasonable In the United States alone about 49,
600 human lives lost each year through fires, and
property losses reach approximately $500 0OO
this effort should be spared to the
public to realize the existing dangers of carelessness
with fire.
The object of Fire Prevention Week at this time
is to people of the greater danger which exists
at the beginning of cold weather when furnaces and
pipes should be looked after before fires built
Fire chiefs and members of their departments
cooperating with civic clubs safety organizations
and insurance companies in giving instruction in
fire prevention and control This effort together with
those of other agencies interested has done much in
the past to keep the fire loss unnecessarily great
it is, from growing larger Not only during Fire Pre-
venton Week, but throughout the entire year every
should contribute time and interest to eliminate
needless losses by fire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

pogrom In the Ukraine, come Mos
e. Mendel and his daughter, only
to find that the postwar work.
holds hitherto undreamed-of cruel
ties for the people of their race
The whole problem Is typified BY
the stormy love between Esther
Mendel and q young German.
This Is q novel Of the youth OF
Germany-its struggles, its lost
ideals-with Its setting in the great
capital Of Germany in the feverist
days Of initiation, the period q
brooding unrest Of the aftermath
and the terror of the Reichstag
fire and the weeks that followed It
There Is force and bitterness In
the attempts Of Esther and those
close to her to solve their individual
problems in a world seemingly
gone mad. n -
Land Of Promise is one of the
most moving books that have come
out of the postwar period"
THE OLD BOAT ROCKER
William s. Mudd. Wit and humor
and wisdom, this book tells what
the denizens of the town Of Fran
cisville think Of the New Deal. And
it tells why, from experience, they
feel as they do.
When Francisville set out In the
days Of prosperity on a campaign
of building, expansion and boom,
one Lem Hucklabee, nearby far
mer, became notorious for tossing
monkey wrenches in the financial
machinery Of expansion zealots.
Fairgrounds, a hotel, highways,
schools, etc., were being developed
their ship was going under full
sail but there was always old Lem
rocking the boat. And through it
all, boom, depression and New
Deal, the boat rocker" continued
to base his arguments and actions
on hard common sense.
This is distinctly book for con-
servatives, but everyone will find
it highly entertaining"
Singing in the Rain-Anne Shan
non Monroe. Here are heart-to-
heart talks made out of the matter
of life itself, inspiring, sympathetic,
human, personal. They are lessons
on beautiful living, by a woman
who knows her subject well.
Their range is wide. There are
talks on our unseen gifts and how
we can use them, guides to better
understanding, helpful advice on
the raising Of children, a sympa-
thetic and heartening piece for
lonely and troubled people, an es-
say on good manners and happy
ways, a golden lesson on silver lin
ings and very sane discussion on
how our imperfections may be our
best blessings. Above all, these
pieces stress family love and the
highest housekeeping, the home Of
unselfishness, and quiet prayers,
the home founded on old-fashioned
religion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

east eighty (so) rods to the place
of beginning: also excepting q
strip OF land which lies Immediately
adjacent to and within q distance
of eighty (60) feet on the south
westerly side Of the southwesterly
right Of way boundary OF the Great
Northern Railway Company's right
OF way. as same passes over and
across said E. OF Sc II and filed
for record in the Office OF the Reg
lister OF Deeds Of said county on
May IL, 1924 at 1880 A. M. and re-
corded in Book "a of mortgages on
Page 533: will be foreclosed by the
sale Of said premises. pursuant to
statute. at the front door Of the
post office in the city of Sank Cen
tire, Stearns County, Minnesota on
the 18th day Of October. 1885 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy
the sum of five thousand seven
hundred nine and 20l1O0 ($67O9.20)
dollars, principal and interest due
thereon and in default, together
with taxes, X any. and the costs
and disbursements Of said sale.
Dated September 4. 1885
Charles r. Bruce
Mortgage
Victor T. Conklin
Attorney for mortgage
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published Sept. 5-12-1s-26. Oct. s.
10, 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
oman With Poisoned Herd

curity as envisioned in the present
law will be detriment rather than
boon to the nation If, through a
false sense Of security, it takes
from the people the discipline Of
self restraint and the habits Of
thrift which they built up in this
free democracy.
Up to this time there have been
a great many people old fashioned
enough to believe that the best way
to acquire security for old age or
the rainy day is to be busy doing
useful and profitable things while
they can. Saving for the rainy day
has been one Of the cardinal prin-
ciples Of American economy.
Now If the new order lulls one
into sense Of false security, into
the belief that it Is not necessary
to work and save while one Is able,
that wages or profits can be spent
for pleasure as fast as they are
earned, because Uncle Sam will
take care Of his children when
they are too old to work any long
er. or are out Of employment, then
the new order will result In a So
cial decay.
Federal paternalism can go a
long way toward looking after
those with neither the desire nor
the ability to look after themselves
but when the virtues Of persever-
ance, industry and thrift are elm
mated, then the nation must fall,
and all the paternalissn in the
world cannot save it.-Park Rapids
Enterprise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from the Herald Thurs.
Sept. 80, 1915-Items Of Inter -
est of Twenty Years Ago

| Friday Of last week Butcher
Chas. Dicks bought the prize steer
exhibited by James A. Caughren
at the recent Stearns County Fair.
The animal will be placed on the
block for Sank Centre patrons. The
steer was 2 years and months old
and tipped the scale at 1000 pounds.
| This Is the order that the head
line authors appear on the title
page of the Saturday Evening Post
for this week: Sinclair Lewis, Reg
inald Earle LOCKER, Roger w. Bah
son, Peter B. Kyne, Samuel G..
Blythe, Stewart Edward White, Ed
win Lefevere-rather distinguished
company for the Sank Centre boy.
Miss Flora Nutting left Wednes-
day for Howard Lake, Mimi,
where she will study music for the
coming winter.
st. Paul's parochial school is
flourishing wonderfully this school
year. One hundred and seventy pu-
pills have registered already and a
fourth class room has recently been
added to accommodate the increased
attendance.
Roy Dunn, formerly of Sank Cen
tire, but who for the past year has
been running a store in small
town in Kentucky decided that
Minnesota was his one best bet and
has returned to this city with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cooper and
daugher, Miss Winnie, and their
son, Russell, returned from the
Twin Cities Sunday evening where
they had spent several days. The
trip was made in Mr.. Cooper's
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gwinn. Of
Claremont, spent Monday and
Tuesday in Sank Centre. Mr..
Gwinn purchased the Bryngleson
farm last year and was looking af-
ter his interests. They like Sank
Centre very much and will prob
ably locate here later.
Steve Kinsella threshed out A.
600 pounds of timothy seed on
Thursday Of last week, the crop
averaging bushels to the acre.
This ought to bring in nice bunch
Of money.
w. F. Sanderson shipped Major
CAM, May On and Ross Dfrectum
to Wahpeton, N. D., Friday, where
they will work In the races this
week and will then be taken to
Madison, Mimi, where they will
finish the season.
The officers, directors and but
termaker Of the Sank Lake Coop
erative Creamery Of Sank Centre
made trip to Upsala Sunday to
inspect the very modern creamery
plant at that palce. The object Of
the visit was to get ideas for the
use Of undermining the local plant.
Chief Of the contemplated improve
ments is the installation Of an ice
making plant which will do away
with sawdust and other refuse now
used to keep the ice. Those making
the trip were: Charles Kortan, Hen
ry Botz, Jos. Beste. Nick Orth,
Geo. Strauss. Fred F1eischer and L.
A. Jacobs, buttermaker.
According to reports Mike and
Tommy Gibbons and Jim Corbett
passed through Sank Centre Mon
day evening enroute to Osakis,
where the Gibbons boys have pur-
chased a tract Of land on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
From Our Exchanges

Senator Norris, Of Nebraska, is
certainly correct when he says that
the United States constitution is
neither sacred nor divine and that
it is no disrespect to the founding
fathers to amend it wherever and
whenever it is necessary to meet
changing conditions of civilization"
But whether it is advisable to
amend the constitution to legalize
the New Deal is something else
again. The people Of the United
States can amend the constitution
to suit themselves and have done
SO to the extent of 20 amendments
but we believe most people are sat-
isfied to leave it the way it Is for
the present.-Red Lake Falls Gaz-
cite.
It was fine thing that the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars gave anti
war speakers place on the pro-
gram of their national convention.
Those boys did their fighting in
France, not in some training camp,
and cannot be accused Of being I'M
patriotic, but they gave General
Butler a big hand when he said:
Every war from the time the Pill
grims landed has been fought be-
cause somebody wanted to make
something out Of it--and somebody
always did" The more that the
glory Of war is "debunked" the bet
ter, in these critical times when
there is a chance that we may be
drawn into another world war
because somebody wants to make
something out Of it.-Park Region
Echo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

The New Deal got another set
back in Pennsylvania last week
when proposals to amend the state
constitution in tune with the econ
omic program of the national ad-
ministration and to increase the
states borrowing power to a bill
lion dollars were decisively defeat
ed at the polls. The amendments
had the support Of Governor Earle,
the first Democratic governor of
Pennsylvania in forty years. Re-
publicanism in Pennsylvania has
not smelled very much better than
Democracy in New York, but when
it comes to fantastic constitutional
changes, the vSrdict Of the voters
was sound.-Morris Tribune.
IF the Republicans nominate
some good Progressive, either from
the West or the Central section of
the United States, there is a pos
sibility of defeating Mr.. Roosevelt.
Such candidate can be found in
the person of Senator Borah of
Idaho, Governor Landon Of Kansas
or Senator Vandenberg. Of Michi-
gan are also good presidential tim
ber.-Alexandria Citizen-News.
Real Social Security
Now that the social security bill
has been passed, a great many peo-
pie who take things at their face
value seem to be consoled by the
thought that the future Of the peo-
pie Of the United States as they be-
come old or jobless is secure. Now
and then we hear from someone
the statement that the tax bill will
greatly increase the tax burden Of
the people, that the producer will
pay for any old age pension in the
form Of taxes before he gets old
enough to enjoy pension II he
happens to live that long.
But there are less tangible things
to be thought about after all. It il
more than possible that social Sc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
that certain mortgage dated May
9Th, 1924, made by John A. Brown
and Mabel j. Brown. his wife. and
william r. Brown and Catherine
M. Brown. his wife, as mortgagors
to Charles r. Bruce, as mortgage,
mortgaging the following des-
cribed lands in Stearns County.
Minnesota: The Southwest quarter
Of the Southwest quarter of Section
thirty-one (31). Township one
thirty-fou CsD. excepting and re-
serving therefrom the tract con-
tanned within the Following bound
aries: Commencing at the north
east corner of said Southwest
quarter OF the Southwest quarter
Of said section; thence running
west six go rods; thence in a
two (2) rods south Of the place of
beginning; thence north to the
place Of beginning; also the East
half of the Southeast quarter OF
Section thirty-six (36), Township
one hundred twenty-seven (127).
Range thirty-five (35). excepting
and reserving therefrom the trac,
contained within the following
boundaries: Commencing at the
quarter post, on the east side Of said
section numbered thirty-six (36);
thence running south two CD rods:
thence west eighty (80) rods;
thence north two (2) rods; thence
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
State News Briefs


Throat Swells To Stop Breath; Neck Cut Open
Benson.It may sound like hot air to the layInan,
but Chris Christensen, Rolling Forks farmer is
doing his breathing through mis- neck following an
emergency operation at Benson Christensen was in
his usual good health when he that morning to
help a neghboring farmer. After working short
time, he noticed pain in his throat, followed by
rapid swelling, and within short time he hav-
ing difficulty in breathing He brought to Benson
for medical treatment Immediately and his ailment
was diagnosed Edema of the CLOTHS (voice box
vocal chords By that time his condition had become
so serious that he had apparently stopped breathing
and an emergency operation was necessary The at
tending physician made slit in Chrstenson's throat
above the collarbone, cut open the windppe and ap
piled pressure the chest with the result that the
patient again resumed more regular breathing. A
curved metal tube then inserted in the windpipe
and fastened around the patients neck Christensen
is now breathing through this tube AS soon as the
swelling in his throat goes down. he will again
breathe normally.
Breckenrdge-They drink their whiskey along
the North Dakota border-and sometimes it has
profound effect. Witness gentleman who got off
train at Breckenridge haling from the direction of
Ldgerwood. He had ticket for ST. Paul, but when
he tried to board No. % the conductor barred his
way. The drunk waited for No A, but again the
ductor objected to his presence. He then climbed in
to the engine cab and tried to start the train claim
ing that he former railroader. After being pull
ed from the engine, he entered the depot, cursing
and insisting that he be allowed to call the president
of the Great Northern in St Paul and have that gen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
Lost, A Flock of Prairie Chickens!

An investigation of the disappearance of prairie
chickens in fourteen northern Minnesota counties
during the interval from July when survey was
made until September 21st when the opened,
is being made by experts Of the Minnesota Division
of Game and Fish Local hunters who travelled
hundred or two hundred miles, not much in
terested in the investigation it will not compen-
safe the lack Of toothsome morsels Of chicken
their tables. No DOUBT the sale of licenses brought
considerable money to the Golfers of the department
which sportsmen sincerely hope will not be spent in
conducting a useless post mortem investigation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

tlennan tell his employees that the drunk had some
constitutional rights About that time the police
rived the and the drunk was escorted to JAN
to sober up. Upon his promise that he would go to
St Paul and forget to see the g. N. president when
he got there he was finally released.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

shores Of Osakis Lake. near Idle
wild.
Ben Dicks has been on the sick
list since last Friday and Is not ex-
pected to be out for couple Of
days. Frank Connolly IL helping
out at the Corner Meat Market
during his absence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
Book Reviews
By Miss Mynettc LindeloT

LAND OF PROMnSE-Leo Lam
Ia. Here Is a vivid novel Of the
new Germany. To Berlin, fleeing q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

It costs a major league team an
average Of about $1,000 q year for
baseballs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

Corrosion Of steel may now DO
prevented by coating Of silvery
white metal called cadium.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

Find Rings Lost As And IS Years Ago

Jordan.-Elliott warner has a sixth sense Tor
finding lost rings. Two years ago he found ring
that his mother had lost 70 years ago. Last week he
found another ring that his mother had lost about
As years ago. The find two years ago was made when
Warner doing some remodeling on his home. The
ring was discovered in the bottom of window sill
presumably being dropped there before the house
plastered. 1t while Warmer putting in
window that the piece found. The ring he
found last week a solid gold band about quar-
ter of inch wide He found 1t while digging hole
out in his yard to transplant grape vines. He
spading when something shiny attracted his eye
The ring slightly furnished after its As years. and
it had come apart where it was fastened together
but some slight repairs fixed it up as good ever
The design the ring is plainly visible.
Neighbors Buy Cows for Woman With Poisoned Herd
Blue Earth.-Neighbors of Mrs William Thorton
near Blue Earth, presented her with herd of five
mich cows and purse of money, after had
been received that she had lost IL head of her cattle
from corn stalk poisoning the previous day. Mrs
Thornton's cattle died suddenly Friday from the
poisoning, and the next day delegation of neigh
bors presented her with new herd and purse of
money to go along with it, The money solicited
from number of nearby neghbors, with everyone
chipping in to partly recompense her for the loss
which she felt so keenly.
, 1935-06-07
Vacation Trip
May Be Won
In Contest

Lany words have been written
about the late Theodore Roosevelt
an Calvin Coolidge because, a. au-
thos !, they used to earn q dollar q
word for their writings.
But the two former presidents did
no better with their literary efforts
than will 50 citizens Of western and
southern United States during the
next Is weeks.
In each OF these Is weeks, begin
nirg the week Of June 3, four free
vacation checks OF $3.50 each will be
given by the Colgate-P almolive-P eet
company for the best letters OF
twenty-f five words or less to complete
the sentence:
Il ike Crystal White Soap be-
Letters, accompanied by wrap
pers from five bars Of the soap, or
copies Of the wrappers, are to be sent
to Crystal White Soap, Kansas City.
Kansas. A committee Of judges in
Kansas City will select the winning
letters. The judges are: Mrs. Carl
Giesch, president of Kansas City
Council OF Clubs: Miss Freda Victor.
Home Economist Of the Kansas City
Kansan: and Mr.. Ben II. Henthorn,
president Of Kansas City College OF
Commerce.
, 1935-06-07
True Bedutu
Comes From
Chdracter
INV VIRGINIA LEE

LET ME live In u house by the
side Of the road and be a friend
TO man." reads q popular poem.
II you like folk that really Is "the
Me-" as they say. You set more
real Joy out OF living that way than
In any other that ] know Of.
] know n woman who does this.
Her house literally L. by the side Of
q main travelled highway. and she
makes everyone welcome, never
turns one away. A mutual friend
told me about paying q visit In this
woman'6 cottage one day and q man
came to the door begging for food.
He was invited IN. and the mistress
OF the house cooked bacon and eggs
and coffee and fed him well.
do you know" said the friend
who vas telling me about 1t, there
actually seemed q Presence in the
house as she waited on that hungry
man"
know the woman who makes the
hungry welcome gets q big kick out
OF Life. II never Is dull for her, and
she Is a poor woman and not very
strong. She Is the most interesting
talker. and while she Is a plain
woman she has such q lovely face
that photographers love to picture It
because 1t shines so from within
She Is not thinking OF herself, you
see. She has too much that In more
interesting TO think about.
Reams are written about how 70
make women beautiful by experts
who study the subject for years.
But a woman who was perfectly
made up, according TO accepted
standards. with permanent waves.
expensive cosmetics. ETC.. could not
hold a candle to this plain working
woman in the eyes OF artists. Odd,
isn't Ii. but still remains true. that
you may paint UP and dress up the