davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
Cedar Lake

Mrs. Pete Spoden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Thull and little son, all
from st. Paul, were guests at the
A. ]. Orth home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rehkamp
and family spent Sunday at the
Paul Winter home.
Henry Lloyd and Mrs. Albert
kind and daughter, Lucille, motor
ed to Forest Lake Friday evening
and visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Knapp and attended the
state Fair Saturday. Mrs. Henry
Lloyd and daughter, Patty Ann.
Accompanied them back home on
Sunday evening after spending a
week with Mrs. Chas. Knapp.
j. L. Reading and son, Johnny,
Carl johnson home.
spent Wednesday evening at the
Dolores Rehkamp visited Satur-
day at the Ed Ritter home.
Theodore Schmitz and Henry
Pauly were Saturday callers at the
A. J. Orth home.
Mrs. Art Lloyd, Mrs. Albert Kind
and George Kind called Thursday
afternoon at the Henry Quade
home.
B. H. Ritter, of Pontiac, Mich,
Mrs. Eva Ritter, Mrs. Paul Ritter,
Rose Mary, and Leonard were
Thursday afternoon visitors at the
AL Hamerling and Pete Ritter
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens and
sons visited Sunday with Father
Lauer, Of Browns Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller and
family were Sunday evening visit
ors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Voller
and family.
Donald Hesse returned from Cass
Lake on Tuesday to resume his
work at school.
Mrs. A. J. Orth spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Pope.
Earl Gamradt returned home on
Sunday evening after spending a
week at the State Fair and the e.
H. Mindrum home.
Mrs. Albert Kind and Mrs. Art
Lloyd spent Thursday at the Geo.
Kind home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller and
family, Of West Union, visited at
the A. J. Orth home Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
were dinner guests at the William
Quade home Sunday.
Miss Minnie Quade Is employed
at the Hanson home in Sank Cen
ire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
were Sank Centre callers Saturday
evening.
Arthur and Wayne Wiener
spent Saturday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
called at the Matt Wiener home in
Sank Centre last Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Rip
ka daughter last Wednesday.
Quite a number of neighbors
from this vicinity attended the
Dickinson sale last Friday.
Miss Florence Banke, Of st.
Cloud, visited with ]. c. Matthie-
sens last Friday.
Henry Quade called at the Ray
Goodpaster home last Saturday.
Merlin Wiener, Of Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12

spent Saturday at the Arthur
Quade home.
Quite q few friends dropped In
on Mr.. and Mrs. p. bold Monday
evening and helped them celebrate
their 35th wedding anniversary.
Ed Schwartz, Of Sank Centre,
was busy trucking grain for Mr..
Cooper from Saturday until Mon
day.
Tom Barry called on Robert Be
tow Friday.
Mrs. John Hummer called on
Mrs. Walter Hummer last Monday.
Leo and Elizabeth bold and Les
ter Hummer attended the State
Fair and returned home last Sun
day afternoon.
Walter Hummer called at the
Jones Ripka home last Sunday.
J. c. Matthiesen called at the
Christ Werthe home Sunday fore
noon.
Fay Cooper, of Sank Centre, call
ed at the Mcfarlaine home last
Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. Ella Christie was a lunch
con guest and spent the afternoon
at the Albin Holmquist home near
Little Sank Sunday.
Doris Christie and Evelyn
Sprague visited with Helen Byland
Sunday.
Dr. wager, Of Sank Centre, was
professional caller in this local
ity Sunday, couple farmers hav-
ing symptoms of the prevailing
sleeping sickness among their
horses.
Mrs. Ella Christie was st.
Cloud business visitor Saturday.
Viola Christie and Dorothy
George spent "Wednesday at Dist
riot 20, near Osakis.
Mrs. r. ". Plant, who has been
quite i'll at her farm home for the
past two weeks, was able to return
to her work at the Personality
Shop Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
South Sank Centre

Raymond Veeder was caller at
the Morris farm Thursday after
noon.
Ed Kass, Jake Eibensteiner and
Mike Essler were business callers
at the Anton Bieringer home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eibenstein-
err and son, Norbert, Mrs. Anton
Bieringer and daughters, Dorothy,
Thresa, Katherine, Elizabeth and
Louise, spent Sunday afternoon at
the Carl Bieringer home.
Louise and Johanna Barchenger
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Matt Rouslang home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eibenstein-
err and son, Norbert, spent Tuesday
afternoon at the Carl Bieringer
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12

Miss Evelyn Lois and Mr.. Victor
Nelson, Of st. Cloud, spent Sunday
evening visiting at the Emil Lois
home.
The servers Of st. Alexius church
and the parents enjoyed q picnic
at Birch Lake ON Sunday.
Miss Ann Marthaler, Of Morris,
Is home visiting at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Frances Marth-
aler.
Mrs. H. G. Wakefield and
daughter, Nellie, visited at the H.
Thiegs home at Sank Centre Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Kleinfehn and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Spillas and son, Fran
els, Of New Hampton, Iowa, re-
turned to their homes Monday af-
ter weeks visit with their son
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Kleinfehn and a niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Noeske. On Sunday they
all attended a picnic at the Noeske
cottage at Maple Lake.
Andrew Marthaler returned to
Josephinium college at Worthing-
ton, Ohio, on Tuesday where he is
a student. He spent the summer
months at thehome Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Marthaler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vennewitz and
children, Of Alexandria, were Sum
day evening visitors of the II. G..
Wakefield family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bentfield and
children, Of st. Paul, visited the H.
J. Bentfeld family Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield
and daughter, Nell, visited at
Browerville Sunday afternoon.
Miss Catherine Schwab, Of Park
Rapids, and Nick Marthaler were
united in marriage Monday morn
ing at st. Alexius church. Rev.
Henry Reflex officiated at the
ceremony. A wedding breakfast
was served to the relatives and
friends at the home Of Mrs. Fran
ces Marthaler. The couple took a
short wedding trip to Park Rapids
after which they will reside on the
groom's farm in Ashley township.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12

b. II. Ritter left for his home on
Friday morning after spending a
few weeks at the Ritter and All
rem homes.
Mrs. Tony voller was a dinner
guest Wednesday and spent the az
ternoon with Mrs. Mary Pangburn
Reva Drinker spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Pope,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dicks and
daughters. Marion, Lillian, and
Sherry Dali, and son, Richard
were Sunday supper guests and
spent the evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd.
Betty and Doris Hesse spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests of Alberta Gamradt.
Mrs. AL Koch and baby and Mrs.
Carl johnson, visited Thursday
with Mrs. J. L. Reading.
Mrs. Henry Pope and sons, Carl,
Arnold, and George, Mrs. John
Lentz and son, Arnold, and Henry
Schwertz, of Melhose, spent Friday
and Saturday at the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hansen
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Orth.
Mrs. John Lentz and son, Arnold,
and daughters, Dolores and Valar-
la, visited Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reh-
kamp.
Mrs. John Gritzmacher and
daughter, Cecilia, and sons, Nor
man and Lawriel, called Saturday
at the Albert Kind home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ritter, Ar
lene Grams and Lena Schmitz Wis
tied Thursday evening at the Paul
Ritter home.
Henry Cole, Of Sank Centre, Wis
tied with Lynn and Donald Hesse
Sunday.
Mrs. Thorval Hansen and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Ortiz
were Sunday evening visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Mrs. Albert Kind and son, Vern-
on, and daughter, Lucille, called on
Monday evening at the Mrs. Min
ME Gamradt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter and
family and Mrs. Eva Ritter visited
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels.
The Misses Margie and Elvina
Ortiz spent Friday afternoon with
friends at Melrose.
Arnold Pope called Friday at
the Carl johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller and
family were Thursday dinner
guests and visited at the Bert Mar
tin home at Sank Centre.
Barney Ritter, Of Pontiac, Mich.
was a supper guest Thursday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens.
Mrs. H. J. Poppe and son, Ar
mold, spent Monday afternoon at
the Albert Kind home.
Little Arlene and Donald Miller,
of West Union, are spending few
weeks vacation at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Ortiz.
Tony Voller called Sunday after
noon at the AL Erie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gillette, OF
Sank Centre were callers at the
Chas. Hesse home on Tuesday ev-
ening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12
Westport

Adrian Hermanson, who IL en-
ployed at Holland, Mimi, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents here.
Mrs. Alice Hesse, Of Glenwood,
visited with Mrs. e. II. Pfeninger
Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Phillips visited with
Mrs. Effie Bentley Sunday AFTER
noon.
Miss Elsie Parker and Fay Bod
.eker motored to the Twin Cities
Friday and returned Sunday. They
attended the. State Fair WINNIE
there.
Mr.. Seaman, of Glenwood, was
/ Westport caller Sunday.
Mrs. William Pantze, OF Willard,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Hoth, here Wednesday.
The show given here Tuesday
and wednesday was well attended.
Carl Ettesvold, Of Glenwood, was
a business caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniels re-
turned home Friday after spend
ing several months touring the
Southern and Western states.
Hazel Domke visited friends here
Thursday afternoon. !,
The Misses Emma Hines and
Mildred Bowman, Pat Flannery
and Howard Stuart motored to the
Cities Friday to attend the state
Fair.
Gordon Pfeninger spent Thurs
day In Glenwood having dental
work done.
Miss Elsie Parker was a supper
guest at the v. L. Prosser home
Thursday evening.
Charles Bentley spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Effie Benz
ley.
Andrew Phillips and Henry Pc
terson motored to Sank Centre on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joe Thompson and children
spent Wednesday evening at the
William Pontze home in Willard.
Miss Jessie Tipler and Mrs. Dana
Hovt were business callers IN
Glenwood Wednesday. :.
Sheriff Wiesen and Mr.. Boyle. OF
Glenwood, were business callers
here Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Tygeson, OF AMMAN
dale, visited here one day last
week.
The Misses Julia Schaub and
Lailah Peacock spent the week.
end at their homes in Glenwood.
Mrs. Belvin Halverson, OF Broot-
en-. spent Friday evening at the V.
L. Prosser home.
Miss Elsie Parker, Mrs. John
Hines and son, Clifford, motored to
Burtrum Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12

Wreckers employed by ]. w.
Parker to tear down a house in
Joliet, Ill, demolished one belong
ing to j. J. Cleary by mistake. Now
Cleary is suing Parker for dam
ages.
In fist fight over naming his
baby daughter, Frank March, of
New Marlboro, Mass, struck his
father-in-law, who fell dead Is min
utes after receiving the blow.
March was arrested, charged with
man-slaughter.
Jim Londos, heavyweight wrest-
Ter, has won more than 1000 bouts
in Is years.
G. G. Stoker, of High Point, N.
c., had to pay SIPS for an operation
to remove a penny swallowed by
his infant son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-12

Mrs. Ben Lynch spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Jenc.
Gust Quade was a business caller
at the Carl Bieringer home one day
last week.
Miss Rose Schloegle called at
the Anton Bieringer home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eibensteiner
and son, Norbert, and Katherine
and Theresa Bieringer, spent a
week ago Sunday afternoon at the
Lawrence Schieffer home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
PLUMP SKELETON

THE NRA is stated by industrious men and
women When they had work to, do they did
not shrink from 16-hour and 20-hour days. But we
believe the taxpayers are entitled to more consd-
Grafton than they are receiving in the matter of
the present NRA situation.
Reduction of the personnel from peak of $500
employees to the present staff of 1891 in the space
Of few months is an unusual record for a political
bureau President Roosevelt says it will be further
reduced to minimum of 2oO0 But are even that
many necessary to cary NRAs limited activities?
NRA'S pay roll today is at the rate of about
S7,6OOO0O year. It's staff numbers 1891 of whom
lis persons receive more than $4,000 year
The Federal Trade Commission in comparison
Is operating on an annual appropriation of ST. 645-
600. including pay roll and all other expenditures
1t gets its work done with staff of about 500. of
whom it is reported only 70 receive more than
$4,000 year. The commission is administering the
Clayton antitrust act and the ETC act complicated
laws designed to eliminate unfair competition and
monopolstic practices in commerce and industry
1t also is conducting trade conferences and three
big investigations
The whole Labor Department. which includes the
Chidren'S Bureau the Women's Bureau. the I'm
migration Service and various Cancellation statistical
and employment-1nding agencies operates on an
Item OF about S11 100000 for salaries and EXPENSES
OF It's 1872 employees and officials of whom about 20
get more than $4,000 year
The foreign affairs of the nation both CONNER
cia and political, together with multitude of 9TH
er duties handled by the State Department with
pay roll of S8,4500OO and personnel of 43oo-in-
Guiding ambassadors and legation guards tariff ex
perts and clerks, keepers of protocols and char
women
So apparently there is either still too much fat
on the NRA skeleton, some of the governmental
agencies that are really alive and functionino arc
dreadtully undermined and under-rationed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
VICTORY FOR COMMON SENSE

TT would be incorrect to label the settlement of
the ive-day bituminous coal strike as victory
for either side.
Actually, it a victory for common sense
The operators were wise enough to recognize the
Justice of the miners demands for higher wages
in view of the increase in the cost of living since the
old scale went into effect.
The miners we're fair enough to admit the
Justice of the operators claim that wage agreements
must be NEGOTIATED on a national scale, to protect
the higher standard coal districts from prce-cutng
rivals
And both sides we're wise enough to recognize
that peaceful arbitration is better than strife; that
round-table conferences are far more productive
of results than armed guards and provocative
pcketng.
In many respects the coal strike Just settled was
unusual Unlike every past walk-out in the in
dustry it was unaccompanied by any form of VIC
lence The operators made no attempt to reopen
their mines; the strikers made effort to picket.
Undoubtedly. the peace that prevailed during the
strike helped the negotiators Washington to reach
an early settlement There ugly Incidents
so common in the good old days"-to arouse bitter
feelings and pour fuel on the fire The representa-
tives of both sides quietly sat down and talked
things over. each with an understanding of the
others position.
The result is an agreement that higher
standard of living for miners makes possible regula
ton of coal prices and production and, most i'm
portant of all. guarantees peace in the btuninouS
coal industry for the next Is months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
ELECTRICITY FOR FARMERS

A MEXICAN farmers pride themselves on being
L the most enterprisng agrarian group in the
world
Yet only Is per cent of American farms are
supplied with electricity, while 40 per cent of the
farms in Sweden have that service. In France. a
governmental program already under way con-
templates identification of every peasant home by
1910
For the first time in history, the United States
government is out to make life easier on American
farms. With hundred million-dollar credit pool
the Rural Eectrihcation Administration is equipped
TO finance construction of power lines to farms
REA has chart showing that running water is
available in farm homes in exact proportion to cleo
tncity. But illumination and running water are but
two of the many advantages which electricity can
bring. Two hundred farm uses have been listed
ranging from dependable refrigeration to cool
cookery
In addition to financing power transmission lines
the Administration also is ready to aid the farmer
by financing needed electrical equipment through
the Electric Farm and Home Authority
With improved prices for his product and larger
slice of the consumers dollar for his pocket, the
farmer should not fail to take full advantage of
his opportunities Neither should the private electric
power companies pass over this chance to expand
their markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1898.
A HOOSIER WELCOME

TNDIANAS welcome to President Roosevelt as ne
passed through the state yesterday signif-
cant The enthusiastic and cordial greeting extended
to him was plainly sincere.
This does not mean that those who cheered him,
or their fellow citizens Of this state, support and
approve everything the President has done plans
to do. But it does mean. apparently that the rank
and file citizens Of Indiana understand and ap-
precate the basic purposes of the New Deal and
its achievements to date.
When all the criticisms Of President Roosevelt
are recorded-and this newspaper has not hesitated
to voice its share of critcsmthe fact remains that
the net gain the country resulting from the New
Deal has been tremendous
ANY citizen who fails to mark the great improve
ment in business in living conditions and in public
morale today as compared with March, 1888, is
blind Any any citizen who fails to give Franklin
D. Roosevelt credit for leadership is ungraeful in
deed.
Indiana is neither blind nor ungrateful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
by Mrs. Walter Ferguson =

is always good news when somebody sdonts
oaoV' mats why we were so glad to happen
on the item which said Mary Pickford is PLANNING
to take three
Inc moving picture people are fine that wav
Many of them have become parents by proxy. een-
erousy sharing their wealth and their homes with
the orphaned. Probably few of them will ever re-
greet it.
There is always good deal of talk about finan
cal responsibility of parenthood and it would be nom
sense to ignore this phase of the matter But #
can also be stressed too much All error into which
we have lately fallen Sensible people Quake in
their shoes at the thought of another shoot appear
ing on the family tree The stork comes laden with
bills well as babies
Being money conscious, We often mention the
advantages" the child can expect in wealthy
home. BY the term generally mean education
in all its forms. dancing music lessons social con-
facts with the right people. travel in short all the
superficial benefits which seem so desirable in everv
bodys eyes.
And they desirable. Nobody will deny it, But
not unless with them be had certain less tangi-
bic but far more importan "advantages"-the kind
money can buy.
The primary essential is home where harmony
prevails and love is the law of the household Be-
O"uSe Such MONIES are so lew most OF the other
advantages fail dismally to do what we hope A
firm trust in his parents guardians is a funda-
mental need for every chid's happiness. Belief in
their loyalty to each other we'll as to him means
the stability of his little world.
He doesn't mind very much the ordinary con-
tentions which take place occasionally in every
home, because he senses their unimportance But
he can feel the sullen hatreds which smolder be-
tween adults those Inducements of luminosity which
flow beneath the foundation OF his home and are
dangerous to its security.
For the child it is splendid to have both love
AND money; but love is always the more necessary
The life of an actor is not conducive TO more than
temporary connubial bliss. since, a rule very little
home association can enter in.-The late De Wolf
Hopper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
and U def end to the death your right to sag Voare

there is the demand if it is pre-
Sented we'll and at prices within
reach Of the average persons purse.
Remember the crowds which used
to attend those plays given at Gar
field Park during Lew Shanks re-
gime? Here there is an abundance
of talent with nothing to do. We
have such pleasant parks as Gar
field, Riverside. BroOkside and
others which would be useful for an
open air theater. And it would bring
money in, this opera idea operated
on budget and planning.
When we have visitors there
would be something to show them
and somewhere to go in the sum-
mer. Light opera no doubt would
be better for the start At least
every one understands that. Then,
like the Cincy Zoo opera, the heavy
works could be INDUCED in later
occasionally.
Why not a civic organization? Or
must we go on with musical starva-
ton?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

ably is if last nights reports from Geneva prove
true.
1T may cost me a crown" II Duce was reported
to have said. Maybe 100000 Italian ves-perhaps
my head But Italy will proceed with her plans re-
garding Ethiopia on the date we decided upon
months ago"
Well, the time to strike would seem to be we'll
nigh at hand. The rains have all but disappeared
The ground is drying Within a few days at most
il will begin TO be at its prime" for military
maneuvers.
Under the best of conditions. military observers
agree the conquest will be difficult. Every minute
Of the dry season will have to be utilized if the
Italian general staff hopes to hold the key positions
before the downpour begins again. To wait for the
Leagues 9O-day period of warning to expire might
avoid being outlawed, but it would likely doom Italys
plans for this year. And that might mean forever
The great decision is now up to Mussolini In all
time probably few men have ever been confronted
with the necessity of pronouncing more momentous
Yes" or No"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
PREVENT DIPHTHERIA!

DR HERMAN G. MORGAN, city Health Board
II secretary gives timely warning to parents to
have their children vaccnated against diphtheria at
once
Advent of disa agreeable weather makes danger OF
infection even prevalent Such weather is
conducive to contraction of the common cold with
consequently lowered resistance.
Announcement of discovery of dozen cases IN
the last 10 DAYS need not be regarded in the light
of an epidemic but it will not be ignored by the
thoughtful parent.
Here is another case for the old saying, An
ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure"