davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
Oar Pushes Pedestrian Through Plate Glass
Window

Alexandria.-Miss Ethel Kapphahn will hence
forth stay away from large plate glass windows She
was severely injured when Model T Ford driven by
Mrs. Anna Velander jumped the curling and pinned
her between the and the broken window. Mrs We
lander of Farwel was attempting to park in front
of the five and ten cent store at Alexandria when she
lost control of her running it the sidewalk
and into the large curved glass window in the store
The heavy plate glass window shattered and Miss
Kapphahn crushed between the and the
window, being cut severely by the broken glass on
the and legs Two bones in her left leg were
broken and her shoulder badly wrenched. Miss
Kapphahn heard noise behind her and was turned
slightly when the hit her. Otherwise she might
have been pushed into the window head first. She
received cuts about the face head. Miss Kapp-
hahn is the daughter of Henry Kapphan of Hudson
township, Alexandria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

AttOrneyS lot PetltlOner.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
that certain mortgage dated May 90,
1925, made by Anna Peckskamp. a
widow. as mortgagor to Ellsworth
and Jones Uncorporated) as mort
gagee. mortgaging The East Half
OF the South East Quarter and Lots
Numbered Two (2) and Three (31 Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

Order fer Probate Of VIII, Limiting
Time 70 FILE CAatms, and for
Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County * q PR stssrrs COURT
In Re Estate OF Frank weeddeck
Emil wesddeck having filed q
petition for the probate of the will
Of said decedent and for the APP
pointment of Emil Weeddeck as
Administrator with the Will An
nexed which will IL on file in this
Court and open to inspection;
1885. at o'clock. A. M. before this
Court In the probate court room in
the court house in the city of st.
Cloud, Minnesota, and that objec-
tions to the allowance of said will,
II any. be filed before said time of
hearing. and the time within which
creitors of said decedent may file
their claims be limited to- four
that the claims so filed be heard on
Friday. the 10th day of January.
1886, at o'clock A. NJ, before this
Court in the probate court room
in the court house in the City of
st. Cloud, Minnesota, and that no.
tice hereof be given by publication
of this order in the Sank Centre
Herald and by mailed notice as
Dated September 9th, 1885.
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Victor T. Conklin. Esq,
Sank Centre. MINI.
w. ]. Stephens. Esq,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
Dogs Chew Young Colt To Death

Luverne-A vicious attack by dogs proved fatal
to three months old colt the F. J. Schultz farm
in Clinton township last week. Mr. and Mrs Schultz
discovered the dead colt when they in the
ing. It had been badly bitten and chewed around the
legs but the most severe wounds were the throat
The colt apparently bled to death after the attack
Several nights previous dogs made unsuccessful
attempt to get into his herd Of sheep, Mr.. Schultz
said. Future invasons of this kind he promised
would be met by gunfre The vicousness Of the dogs
is shown by the fact that they seldom make at
tack on any kind of horse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

Detroit Lakes.-An airplane flight to Alaska for
the purpose of locating and marking the point where
Will Rogers and Wiley Post crashed Point Bar
is the assignment which Roy G. Karlstrom, who
left Detroit Lakes 10 months ago for Fort Smelling
Minneapolis, is contemplating as he spends 30-day
furlough with his uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Detroit Lakes No sooner will Roy complete
his vacation" than he and regular army pilot will
start for Alaska for the purpose of scouting the ter
ritory where Rogers and Post plunged to DEATH Des-
pe the fact that he has just recovered from brok
arm and leg which he suffered in plane acci-
dent that killed the pilot Roy eagerly looking for
ward to the flight His duties will be to operate the
radio.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
Dog Guards Dead Body of Master


Brainerd.-A faithful dog kept vigil over his dead
master whose constant companion he had been for
several years, long hours before the corpse dis
covered 10. A Mccoy, 63 Mission Lake resort owner,
apparently died very suddenly he was walking in
the yard Of his lake resort He collapsed and death
must have come almost instantaneously Hours later,
W. H. Wafensmith, Deerwood, stopped at the Mccoy
place for visit. The small dog lying his
masters feet Mr.. Mccoy was a wellknown resident
of that and several years ago was mayor Of
Trommaid The dog was still mourning his old mas
alter following the funeral services.
Ship Deer Tanned by CCC Boys to Missouri Refuge
Grand Rapids-Ten young deer from Itasca
county are to be shipped to Missouri The deer are
fawns which have been caught and tanned by boys
in the different CCC camps While capturing Of
young fawns and tanning them is Illegal these boys
have not fully realized it and have made pets Of the
young animals which hang around the camps and
be readily handled. Five Of these deer at
camps in Itasca county and five in various parts of
northern Minnesota. All to be assembled and
shipped to game refuge in Missouri Many years
ago according to reports, Missouri had good deer
hunting. They have been killed off, however, until
now comparatively few remain. The ten from Mime
sofa are expected to form the nucleus Of herd
which will be developed in few years. The game
refuge Is in the Ozark mountains.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
Drive Car Backward IN q Bull Attaclxs!

Observation-Disclosures tip to persons who expect
to be annoyed by bulls: A bull will not attack car
which is backing up! Fred and Enoch Neson drove
into farm field to locate farmer near Alexandria
bull in the farm yard being quite curious followed
them until they stopped, and then proceeded to ge.
acquainted with the Observation-Disclosures he took
few hunts at the rear and then started in on the
side Of the leaving quite few dents in the cars
body Enoch took the wheel, started the motor and
pulled away but found the bull disliked the
in motion than standing still. Coming to fence
where he could proceed no further he proceeded to
back up, whereupon the bull eyed the four-wheeled
monster in establishment and refrained from further
attacks while the car backed out of the pasture
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
Falls In Pail of Hot water, Fatally Burned


Misunderstanding over backward into pail Of
hot water on the kitchen floor, 20 months-old Ed
mund Vogt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Vogt, Of
Richmond, was badly scaled and died three days lat
after all attempts to his life had failed The
accident occurred Monday afternoon just after the
family washing done and his mother prepared
to scrub the floor pail full of hot water taken
from the stove and set the floor The small boy
was playing around the washing machine. He tod
died around the pail Of hot water, lost his balance
and toppled in backwards.
Two Fish Stories Come From One Afternoon
ST. Cloud-Ffsh stories have rampant this
year, but when two Of them occur the same at
ternoon it's news. Five St Cloud men, fishing on
Lake Alexandria, testify to the facts. Tommy Lacher
got the first action, hooking good sized pike which
got away with his leader and about foot Of line.
His partner in the boat c. H. Gustafson, immediate
ly after hooked fish, landed him. and discovered
to be the Lacher lost with the line still in its
mouth. An hour later, Barney Bachman tired Of his
bad luck let his rod lay in the bottom Of the boat
while he adjusted the motor fish struck and away
went Bachman's complete outfit rod, reel and line.
Efforts to locate the tackle futile, but Tom Toll
man, patiently casting away, remarked soon after
that he either had lively weed else sluggish
fish on his hook He pulled it in, and along came
Bachman's line rod and a six pound pike!
Evening star., 1935-07-14

against men in armored machines moving at
twenty miles an hour. 1t believes that the
larger the mass of virtually naked men with
their feet as their only vehicle, the greater the
disaster which will be inflicted upon it by an
economically small number of men moving in
fast machines. particularly if action stimuli
taneously assails the necessarily immense
bases and complex lines -of-communication
which must feed the million-fold armies
They will be like a medieval mob of serfs
rounded up by armored knights.
The French general staff still believes in
the older doctrine; it regards the tank merely
as valuable adjunct to the mobilized mil
lions, an auxiliary and not the primary arm.
The German general staff mot the Nazi
Party, which still thinks in terms of the last
trench-war) is supposed to hold the opposite
creed
The probability is that after the first holo-
causts have been sacrificed to the superstitions
of the non-mechanical past, land war will
approximate to naval warfare - with fleets
and squadrons of land-ships trying to out
CONTINUED on next page
Evening star., 1935-07-14

of the sacred character of the n-combatant
was in fact humbug. A nation goes to war in
order to impose its will upon the population of
the enemy state. The oldtime armies, spread
out in millions. we're nothing but shield to
protect that population from hostile action.
When the shield was vsibly smashed, the
population - incorporate in its government
- promptly surrendered.
The perfection of the air-arm has pro-
foundly modified that traditional situation.
The defending army is no longer a shield so
long as the air-arm is in effective existence.
The attack can hop oper it. If the attack is
made in sufficient force. and is not restrained
by the certainty of Identical reprisal. the
defending army is merely an expensive re-
dundancy The will of the opposing popula-
ton to resist could = theoretically = be an
initiated in one swift horror.
Despite the certainty of reprisals, it is
certain that such attacks will be made it is
certain that they will not be so annihilating
as is popularity believed German airplanes
could of course easily bomb London or Paris
- fitted with the new automatic position
Evening star., 1935-07-14

finder. they could drop their projectiles with
approximate accuracy even from above
cloud-layer. themselves invisible; or diving
at 800 miles an hour. could make certain of
their objective and zoom up again at speed
to which no anti-aircraft battery could adjust
itself But there are not enough airplanes in
Europe to destroy great city like London
or Paris. unless they were given weeks of time
to work in relays on their target
Probably, indeed, as the next war proceeds.
air-bombing on a large target will not be per-
formed by large and expensive machines
manned by expensive aviators. but by cheap
mass s-produced automatically controlled ma
chimes built to fly once only and to crash in
explosion where desired Nevertheless, it
takes great many explosions, even with
burst gas mains. to destroy great city.
This is not to say that such attacks will not
have any military effect. The chief military
effect will be produced by the attacked
populations themselves. European urban pop
ulations have been propagandized into ter
ror of the air which will surely make them
panic at the first hostile airplane in the sky
Evening star., 1935-07-14

H1entS Oh Europe dIe dHgIllIlS tneIn-
" selves for the next war. Everywhere
is the tension that precedes the
storm. The peoples of the world, with the
liveliest possible remembrance of the colossal
horror of the last war await with dread the
spark which shall detonate the explosion The
existing tension can plainly not endure. When
will that spark fash? No one can say. 1t may
be this year, it may be next year, it may be
five years hence Every Power is feeling that
with a little more time it could advantage
ously increase it's ornaments. Probably an
accident will precipitate the catastrophe.
Nnen the catastrophe comes, what will it
be like? For years past. the journalists of the
world have been torturing their imaginations
to invent spectacular holocausts for the next
time" Great cities are to be wiped out over
night. their flaming ruins to be filed with the
corpses of the gassed. In Russia and in
Germany, the populations have been elabo-
rately drilled into acceptance with more or
less stoicism) of the inevitable air raids.
There is logic in this. The oldtime doctrine
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Imagine. say, four million Paris
ians streaming out of Paris by
every road, choking every artery,
hindering all military movements,
preventing the influx of supplies,
paralyzing more or less the nerve
center of the country. That is
what is going to happen when the
first German bombers appear over
Paris.
But no nation is going to have
it all its own way in the next war.
If Parisians flee at the sight of
German bombers. Berliners will
also flee at the sight of the French
avengers. And hereto belongs a
little tale. remember in the last
war. early in 1916, some Jealous
Australian gunners, newly arrived
from the Dardanelles, suddenly
discovered a German divisional
headquarters opposite them. With
much zest, they promptly shot
it up.
The Germans naturally retail
lated. BUT the German strate was
nothing to the strate the Aus
tralians received from British
G.H.Q. How did these blank i'm
beetles think the war was going to
be carried on if they shot up one
anothers headquarters" Which
was quite sound. War without
direction would lapse automatic
ally into a gigantic anarchy.
Governments at war prefer an
organized enemy which will sur
render in orderly fashion when
beaten. SO. surely. air-power will
not be used to its full potential.
1t is too dangerous to the user.
Probably it is in land-warfare
that the next conflict will provide
the most far-reaching novelty.
Two schools of military thought
will be in opposition: one, dating
from the French Revolution, to
which all oldtime soldiers stub
bornly belong. which thinks in
terms of man-power measured in
millions; the other. dating effec-
lively from August 8. 1918, which
Ludendorff called "the black day
of the war;" when some 4OO-odd
British tanks broke into the Ger
man line with record low of
casualties among the infantry
whith followed them. The latter
school thinks in terms of machine
power. 1t believes that men walk
ing at a maximum of two miles an
hour. their bodies naked to a
machine-gun bullet. have no chance
n in armored machines moving at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Mum Der One, at Juneau.
 In the Matter of the Regular Octo- Der, 1885 Term of the District Court for the Territory of AL aska, Division Number One. at Juneau.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE N that pursuant to an Order of the Court dated September 6, 1885, a Regular Term of the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One will be held in the Court Room of the Federal and Territorial Build ing at Juneau, Alaska, beginning at the hour of 10 o'clock am. on Tuesday, october 15, 1855.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of said court to be affixed on this 9th day of September, 1885. (SeaD ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the U. s.
 District Court. First publication, Sept. 12, 1885. Last publication, Oct. 3, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
s P Q R I SIAN

Sad Sam Jones must be made of sturdy stuff. At forty-th he goes merrily on turning in fair share of victories for the Chicago White Sox. There isn't another active play CT in the big show who was wear ing either the American or Nation- al league uniform back in 1914 when Jones reported to the Cleve- land Indians.
 He has bounced around a lot in the past 2o-odd years, having worn the uniforms of the Boston Red Sox. the New York Yankees. the St. Louis Browns and the Washing ton Senators before donning the pale hose He has had Ia taste of about everything the big show of fers. On September 4, 1923, he pitched a no-hit, no-run g m Q against Connie Mack's Athletics. Jones shared in four world series melons, one with Boston and three WlUll IllC l dlihCCo. ilAo 1NOOA o III SAAS fall classics was a disappointment, for the best he can show for the six games he took part in is a pair of defeats. The grand old-timer boasts a total of 236 American league victories and right now has little thought of retiring to his easy chair and soft slippers.
 Ace of the Fans
 My personal nomination for the post of No. veteran baseball fan goes to Wilbur Held. Over fifty years ago Held, an outstanding semi-pro baseball player 'in St. Louis, has many offers to go into organized baseball. He passed them up to take fling at the variety stage.
 Since away back in 1883 he has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

watched the parade of stars through the big leagues. He is always ready and willing to talk baseball His lat est story recalls the days when the New York Yankees, then known as the Highlanders, were playing on the old Hilltop park, upper Broad way.
 The Highlanders were playing the St. Louis Browns on the afternoon with Wilbur Held seated directly behind Hal Chase at first base. Only a scattering of fans was on hand, for the New Workers were nestled in the cellar A few hundred rooters were scattered in the grand stand, 50 or 60 in the bleachers be- hind first and third, and in deep center field bleachers sat a lone figure resting his chin on his hands
 Call For Mir. Brown
 Just before the game, the an nouncer stepped in front of the grandstand and raised his mega phone. If John Brown of Hartford is in the stands please report tc the office at once. It is very i'm portant."
 He repeated the announcement tc the group clustered around third and did the same at first, ther headed for the dugout. He was halted. by a huge individual whc had obviously partaken too freely of the cup that cheers.
 Stop where you are! What was that you were saying?"
 The announcer, blessed with a sense of humor, walked to the far and shouted: If John Brown O. Hartford is in the stands please report to the office at once. It is very importantlp And he headed fol the dugcut.
 His departure was again delayed by the inebriate. Stop where you are," he shouted. That might be John Brown of Hartford out there in the center field bleachersl'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
GoRMANs RETURNING

Homer German. of Butler Mauro Drug Company, who has been va cationing in Portland, is a return ing passenger on the Northland. He is accompanied by his wife and small son, who will remain in Ju- neau for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
MIR. AND MRS. JUNGE
 HOSTS FOR BRIDGE

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Junge were hosts last night in their apartment in the Snow White to their bridge club, group of young married peo- pie who enjoy series of contract parties during the winter.
 At the tables last night were Mir. and Mrs, Edward Sweeney, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Robert Daylin, MT. and Mrs. Robert Rice, MT. and Mrs. Bud Carm hael, and MT. and Mrs. Junge. Awards at the close of the evening went to Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Lundstrom for the women, and MT. Sweeney and MT. Junge for the men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Pusich Delays
 Award
Cannot Decide Who Got $l0 Prize for New
 Douglas Night Spot

At press time today no decision had been reached by Mike Pusich as to the name of his new night club nearing completion in Doug las. With over 1000 names on his desk to choose from, submitted by readers of the Daily Alaska Elm pire, MT. Pusich, in telephone conversation this afternoon, stated that he had narrowed down the suggestions to about a dozen, but had not yet reached a definite con- clusion.
 The contest, which was handled for MT. Pusich by the Contest Edi- tor of the Empire, closed at mid night last night, and the bundle of letters were taken to MT. Pusich for his final decision. A $10 cash prize awaits the winner, MT. Pusich added, and he intimated in the phone conversation that it looked like the prize would be awarded to more than one.
 Too late to get into today's edi- ton, the winning name for the bi- zarre night spot across the chan mel will be announced as soon as MT. Pusich decides upon the win ming name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
LOG row BLOWN ASHORE

A tow of logs enroute to the Juneau Lumber Mills by the Driva was blown ashore in Taku Inlet yesterday. The Driva will bring the logs to the local mill as soon as weather conditions permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
SeaIs Win Another in
 Title Race
Take Second Game from Los Angeles by Score
 of Seven to Five

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 26 The San Francisco Seals won the econd straight game yesterday in he Pacific Coast League playoff to !ecide the championship. The Seals defeated Los Angeles by score of to 5.
 The teams are to play five games to decide the championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Louis to
 Take Tour to Europe
Will Meet All Corners ln- cluding Neusel, Car
 nera, Schmeling

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Joe Louis who knocked Max Baer out last Tuesday night, has agreed to fore ign tour, meeting the best avail able opponents in South America and European capitals under Pro- moter Mike Jacobs.
 After a match with the Ger man, Walter Neusel. if he is suc- cessful, he will go against Camera in November.
 Plans are then for Louis to meet Schmeling in June, the winner te fight Champion Braddock next September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
PROSPERITY A HERE

The Prosperity A of Vancouver, Capt. T. c. Christiansen, berthed at the upper cit float today for clearance and then sailed for Van couver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
MRS. BENDER IS @s. GIVEN SURPRISE
 ON HER BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Bender was pleas antly surprised Tu e.s day evening upon her return from the theatre to find group of friends assembled at her home in celebration of her birthday.
 The evening was spent in recall ing other birthdays of Mrs. Bender A large, decorated cake was served.
 Guests were: Mesdames G. Bald win, R Hammer, J. Wilson, s. Ol- sen, J. Stewart, and Agnes Patter- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
GAMES YESTERDAY National League

New York 4, 0; Brooklyn 10, l. Chicago 1; St. Louis 0.
 American League Philadelphia 2; Boston '. St. Louis 4; Chicago 3. Detroit 2; Cleveland 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Home Run
 " ins for
 Chi. Cubs
Warnecke Only Allows Two Ineffective Hits-Paul
 Dean Is Loser

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 26.- 4 home run smash by 19-year-olt Phil Caravetta in the second in ming yesterday afternoon gave tn rampaging Chicago Cubs a to { victory over the St. Louis Cardi- nals.
 Lonnie Warnecke let the Cardi- nals down with two ineffective hits It was his nineteenth straight vic tory.
 The Cubs need win only one more game of the four remaining to clinch the National League pen nant.
 Yesterdays victory was at the expense of Paul Dean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
SAILOR IN HOSPITAL

Donald Walker, sailor in the U. s. Navy, entered St. Ann's hospital last night for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
American League
WHITEHEAD FLIES
 TO JOYCE LODGE

Edward Whitehead, District Ad- visor, Department of Air Commerce was passenger to Mary Joyce's Twin Glacier Lodge today aboard the Alaska Air Transport Patcc flown by Sheldon Simmons. MT Whitehead will return to Juneau Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
British Reading
 Up on Ethiopia

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Britain is be- coming Ethiopia conscious, pub fishers stating they have been in undated with orders for books and maps of the African kingdom. Men and women who have travelled there are in demand as lecturers.