davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20
Elrosa

Henry Haider was a Greenwald
caller Tuesday.
Tony Rademacher went to st.
Cloud by train Tuesday morning
where he transacted business.
Elmer Spaeth returned to his
home after spending a week at the
Emil Wiener home near Padua.
Barney Diedrich helped Mrs.
Rademacher with chores Wednes-
day.
Ed. Brown hauled straw for Ben
Osendorf Wednesday.
Alfred Winter and Frank Bee
berger shoveled snow for John
Gerding Tuesday.
Joe Lesser spent Tuesday at the
Lewis Micheps home.
Ben Diedrich called on Math
Notch Tuesday.
John lilies called onl Joe Brett
bach Wednesday.
Rose Kampsen and Ceal Michels
spent Sunday afternoon at the Joe
Lesser home.
The roads being blocked with
snow between Elrosa and Sauk
Centre it was necessary to haul the
butter to Sauk Centre by sled.
Ed Kochman, Leander and Ed
mund Bayer, Ben Yarka, Alfred
Winter, Art. Kochman, Ben Died
rich, Matn Pung and Martin Web
er accompanied the snow plow on
the 500 Line down to Holdingford
Saturday morning returning by
train in the evening.
Clarence Whisser, Art and Ed
Kochman assisted Norbert Osen-
dorf with shoveling snow Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That default has occurred in the
conditions Of that certain mortgage.
dated the First day OF October. 1928.
executed by. John William Gillies
First State Bank of Sauk Centre
the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County Of Stearns.
day % Of october. to ssa issS at on 10 'ne ocIoeR lock-
A. M, and recorded in Book los of
Mortgage Records, page 235 there
of: and a certain interest in which
mortgage. and the indebtedness
fssreD by hs said Bank shtDefsE to s
Cooper as Trustee for Depositors
Of First State Bank of Sauk Centre,
under the jurisdiction of the Dis
trict Court Of Stearns County. Min
nesota, by written instrument re-
of Deeds in Book "V" Of Assign
ments and Agreements on Page 566
thereof; that no action or proceed
ing has been instituted at law to
morgage. or any part thereof; that
there is due and claimed to be due
upon said mortgage. including in
terest to date hereof. the sum of
s5833.33; and that pursuant to the
ssS mortesee or sse w be
and the tract Of land lying and be-
ing in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota. described as follows,
to-wit: The West half Of the South
Quarter GWhswA sEH) Of Section
numbered fourteen G4) in Town
ship numbered one hundred twenty
six G26) of Range numbered thir-
ty-four (34). also all that part of
the Southwest Quarter of said Sec
tion numbered fourteen Q4) con-
tanned within the following des-
cribed metes and boundary lines.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20

callers at the VIM. Schloegle home
Tuesday.
Quite a few farmers have had
the hard luck of having their
pump force pipes frozen.
VIM. Schloegle and son, Ralph,
and Fred Schmidt spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Joe Schloegle home.
Mrs. Emil Polipnick assisted
Mrs. Frank Minette with her work
Wednesday.
Joe Klein VISITED Sunday at his
parental home in Sauk Centre.
Fred Petermeier called on Joe
Schloegle Saturday.
Raymond Veeder took dinner and
spent Monday afternoon with Leo
Schloegle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Schurman
are the proud parents of baby
girl born to them on Tuesday,.
A few are on the sick list again
this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20
St. Rose
Freeport
Ed. Silbernick was a

Ed. Silbernick was a Freeport
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Stephen Engelmeyer visited
Sunday with Mrs. Henry Spier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cole and
son, Harry, spent Wednesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Bruins.
Gerhard Stoermann made a bus
mess trip to Freeport Thursday.
Marriage bans were published on
Sunday for Lea Solars, of Ellen
dale, and Dorothy Austing in the
Church Of st. Rose.
The following surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Dufner on the 9th anni-
versary of their marriage Friday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hans
mann, Mrs. Stephen Engelmeyer
and daughter, Clara, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. ]. Thielen and Mrs. Frank Leh-
ner
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20
Westport

DR.. johnson was called to see
Mrs. Leonard Rausch on Thursday
OF last week.
The Misses Julia Schaub and
Lailah Peacock were guests of
Mrs. Bert Frederick on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Erwin, p. J.
Flannery and Lee Hamilton were
Sauk Centre callers Thursday
morning.
Chas. Schaub and the Misses
Erma Prosser and Elsie Parker
spent Tuesday afternoon in West
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blair and
daughter, Maxine, called on Mrs
VIM. Blair in Glenwood Saturday
Fred Judkins, of Willard, spent
the weekend at the j. w. and
Lawrence Frederick homes.
Billy Simpson spent Sunday al
Jack Hines.
Mrs. George Grundman, of Sauk
Centre, visited at the James
Grundman home part of last week.
Mrs. E. H. Pfenninger and son,
Gordon, were supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Frederick on Sun
day.
Sandy Thompson is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Blair on Saturday evening.
The Misses Schaub and Peacock
went to their homes in Glenwood
where they spent the weekend.
Richard Phillips LETT on Wednes-
day of last week for Minneapolis
FOR a visit with his brothers.
Leatrice Hamilton was a supper
guest of Jackie Frederick on Satur-
day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20

J. H. Johnson, manager Of the
Livestock Shipping Association,
attended the meeting Of the Central
Cooperative Association at South
st. Paul Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
Andrew Radermacher went to
Melrose Thursday where he visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Radermacher.
AL Schwanke arrived from Mil
waukee, Wis, last week and is Wis
iting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwanke.
Rev. John Cans, Of Dilworth,
Mimi, arrived Tuesday of last
week and spent a few days visiting
his brothers. Joe, Hubert and Nick
Cans.
Mrs. Ida Roth was hostess to
few ladies Thursday while their
husbands attended the creamery
meeting
Mrs. Elgerie Rath, who teaches
in District 40, enjoyed a vacation
at home the past week, due to cold
weather and drifted roads.
wAo 11CACA Va &uCAIoSC,
is guest Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Anna Schlicht, and family, the
past week.
The ~Wurst" sausage supper
which was to have been held Feb
ruary oath, at st. Alexius hall, has
been postponed to April 18th, be-
cause Of severe cold weather and
drifted roads.
Miss Louisa Marthaler, who Is
employed at Alexandria, spent Sat-
urday visiting her mother, Mrs.
Frances Marthaler.
Mrs. H. Linn and Mrs. Roman
Spehn spent Sunday visiting
friends and relatives at Green
wald, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer, of st.
Cloud, were Sunday visitors of rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Liebel and Clar-
ence Olson, of Sauk Centre, Wis.,
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dueker and family. par
ents of the lady.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20
Order for Hearing en- Petition for
ADMINISTRATION, Limiting Time
to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon


Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Charles J. Han
son, also known as G.. J. Hanson,
Chas. Hanson and Charles Hanson,
Decedent.
Christina Hanson having filed
herein petition for general ad-
ministration stating that said dece-
dent died intestate and praying that
Herman ]. Hanson be appointed ad>
IT is ORDERED. That the hear
ing be had on March 9Th, 1886. at
9 o'clock, A. M. before this Court
in the probate court room in the
court house in the City of st. Cloud.
Minnesota, that the time within
which creditors of said decedent
may file their claims be limited to
and that the claims SO filed be
June, 1886, at 9 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
notice hereof be given by publica-
tion Of this order in the Sank Cen
ire Herald, a. legal newspaper, and
by mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated February 9Th. 1886.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
A. H. Hendrickson, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sauk Centre. MINI.
Published Feb. 13-2O27. 1886
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20
PAGE SEVEN

to-wit: Beginning at the North
west corner of said Southwest
Quarter thence running South to
a point seventyfi five (75) feet North
or the center line of the right of
way of the Great Northern Railway
Company running across said
Southwest Quarter and thence run
ming in a Southeasterly direction
along the Northerly side of said
right OF way to its intersection
fourteen Q4) thence East to the
Southeast corner of said Southwest
Quarter thence North to the North
east corner thereof and thence
West to the place of beginning,
said sale bounded tract being all that
which lies East and North Of said
Railway right of way will be sold
by the sheriff of said county at
public auction on the 18th day Of
March, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
Office in the City of Sauk Centre in
said county and state. to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes. If any. on said premises
and the costs and disbursements
tion within twelve months from
Dated January soth. 1885.
FIRST STATE BANK
OF SAUK CENTRE
a and F: $: Cooper as
of First State Bank of
Sauk Centre, MINI.
Mortgagee & Assignee
of Mortgage.
Sauk Centre. MINI.
published Jan. 30-Feb. 6. Is. 20. 81.
March s, 1896
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
H0memakers Answered BY
University Farm

Gould you tell me the name of q
preparation to rot stumps in q hur-
ry? I understand there is such a IL
quid that can be put into a hole
drilled in the stump.
We know of no preparation sat
isfactory or practical for the pur-
pose you mention, though the no.
ton seems to be quite prevalent
and we get many inquiries about it.
We have found that blasting with
dynamite is the cheapest and most
satisfactory way to remove stumps
especially when they are few in
number.-A. J. Schwantes, Division
of Agricultural Engineering.
Some of my canned foods have
been frozen. Will this make them
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20
unfit for use?

uAult IOF use!
Freezing does not spoil canned
fruits, vegetables or meats, but it
may cause them to spoil later If it
loosens the seal or breaks the can
SO as to admit air. Freezing does
affect the texture of canned pro-
ducts, making them more mushy
and watery, and this in turn may
affect the flavor. Be sure you ex-
anime very carefully before decid-
ing that the freezing has not let in
air. Even very slight break, such
as spreading Of the seam in a tin
can, may let in enough air to cause
spoilage. Where there is any ques-
ton, Immediately open the food
and re-posess it in good cans. In
any case, it would be very wise to
boil the canned food for 10 or Is
minutes when opening it for use.-
Inez Hobart, Extension Nutrition
list.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20
State Highway 3-4

Mrs. George Grundman spent the
weekend at the James Grundman
home near Osakis.
Frank and George Kortan help
ed Henry Kruse with his butcher
ing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Grundman, of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20
Sauk Centre Route 3

Clarence Winter was a business
caller at the Ira Quistdorff home
Tuesday.
Fred Petermeier visited Friday
afternoon with Leo Schloegle.
Richard Jager called at the Har-
ry Veeder home Tuesday evening.
Ira Quistdorff, Clarence Winter,
and Ben Bieringer were business
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts
the Rural Districts

Allen Becker spent Monday at
the Blank home.
Cyril Meyers called at the Gust
Emblom home Sunday afternoon.
Werner Samuelson and Jerome
Ecklund called at the Trones
home Saturday.
Joseph Ecklund and Arnold
Blank were Sauk Centre callers on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Berry visited with Mr.. Hen
erickson Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund, ST.,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Trones
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20

Cuban women have a custom of
carrying fans in the winter.
One ton of coal is equivalent to
two cords of wood fr heating pur-
poses.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-02-20

IL. IL. hellS
Attorney for Mortgagee G. Assignee
Sauk Centre, MINI.
Published Jan. 30-Feb. 6. 13. 20. 81.
March g. 1895
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
HOLY NAME GROUP
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Oficers were elected ct the neet- ing of the Holy Name society of the church of the Blessed Sacrament last night in the parish hall. Ray- mond Stone. formerly vice-president was elected president: Lawrence Ryan, formerly secretary, was elect- cd vice-president; D. Harold Per- kinson was elected secretary and acting treasurer Charles Daly was elected treasurer. William Dzlnslyy is retiring president. Rev. Francis Barrett will again serve as chap lain.
 New by-laws were adopted by the society and President stone will appoint standing committees in the near future. !. Francis Roland, Of the Crosby high school staff, spoke on sports In general. Ho compared the athletes of today ih oil branch- es of sports with those to 26 years ago. Several other interesting meet. ings have been planned by the so- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Richard 0roetzebach was elected vice-president, Edmund Koslosky re- cording secretary, and Mrs. Kettle Groetzebach treasurer. The fol- lowing were named members of the board of trustees: Attorney Hum mel, Mrs. Amelia King and Edward Cramer.
 Attorney Hummel announced this morning that an active year is being planned for the organization, and that several special committees Will be named shortly to arrange for Q series of social and athletic events. President Hummel said that Fred Weidorn, active member of the as- sociation, would continue to tunc- ton as publicity director.
 Since It's formation Q few years ago, The German American Society has become one of the most influ- ential organizations of it's kind in the city. It has conducted numerous public and private events, and hes taken part in many community activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
IA AUXILIARY
 MEETS TONIGHT

The annual meeting of the Irish- American Social Club, Ladies' Aux Hilary, will take place tonight at Eagles hall on North Main street, beginning ct 8 o'clock at which time Miss Mary McKenna will be the presiding offlcer. The organization at the present time is engaged in assisting with the plans for an enc tertainment and dance to be given at Buckingham hall on January 3ist and 1t Is expected that 0 large crowd will attend the meeting.
 Other officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. Katherine stenson, vice president; Miss Margaret Lynch, re. cording secretary: Mrs. Ella Keav- ney, financial secretary and Mrs, Anna Blum, treasurer. Besides are ranging for the anticipated success of the entertainment and dance, members of the organization will prepare c winter program which should be of interest to oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
CHANGE IN LIQUOR LAW IS URGED

Efforts to change the wording of tho state liquor laws, so that the establishment of taverns within 200 feet of c parochial school will be forbidden, will be made ct the next session of the general assembly as 0 ruling in Fairfield county superior court yesterday in which Judge Carl Foster held that c parochial school Is not Q public school, Q church or Q charitable institution. The present liouor laws forbids placing of tav- erns within 200 feet of a public school, but Judge Foster rules that the law does not cover parochial schools.
 As Q result of his ruling Judge Foster ordered the liquor control commission to grant Q tavern per- init to Andrew Kahance of Bridge. port, though the commission had refused to grant the permit because the proposed tavern is within 200 feet of Q Catholic school.
 The ola liquor law included both public and private schools, but only public schools are mentioned spe' officially in the new law. Judge Fosters ruling was being studied to. day by Attorney General Edward J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Philadelphia Looks
 Good To Chairman
Crary Likes Mention of Penn. State City for National
 Democratic Convention Hayes in Washington

TAOmocratic Town Chairman John F, Carary today declared himself favorable to the selection of Philas delphia as the scene of the party's national convention this June. Re- ports from the Chamber of Com inerce of Philadelphia are to the effect that National Committeeman Archibald McNeil and National Co., mitteewoman Fannie Dixon Welch have expressed 6 desire to favor that city @ the scene Of the na- tional session at which President Roosevelt will be renominated, 1t is expected, for another four year term.
 Eight years ego the party gave the convention to the south when 1t was held in Texas. Four years ego the middle west was honored when the national delegates con. yened in Chicago. think 1t would be of much benefit to the party, possibly, if the east, especially that part north of the Mason and Dixon line, was given recognition this timo," said Chairman Crary.
 Mayor Frank Hayes was In Wash. ington, D. O., today. He will att tend the Jackson Day dinner at the nations Capital tonight. Other democratic leaders from Connecticut were also in Washington for the affair, including Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford.
 According to the Philadelphia Chamber Of Commerce, national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
MOTHER BLOOR
 TO TALK HERE
Lenin Memorial Meeting January 26 to Be Held
 at Russian Hall

The Mother Ella Reeve Bloor 46th anniversary committee has opened oflces at 100 Fifth avenue, room 1909, where reservations may be made for the dinner which will be given in her honor January 24th, at 7:30 p. m. at the Hotel Lismore, Broadway and 73rd street. New York city.
 The chairman of the sponsoring committee, Agnes Burns Weick, has received the following letter from Norman Thomas, whom the commit. tee has invited to speak:
 "Of course you can count on me as Q sponsor to Q dinner for Mother Bloor. Unfortunately, I shall be speaking in the wsst on January 24th or I should be present.. It goes without saying thal Mother Bloor IS 0 communist and \ enn Q socialist and that there ayr 3erences be- tween us, but tM a think there ever was Q time w.s,srG ! would not be glad to respond S6 :. chance to say what think of Mother Bloor's courage, undying youth and passion ate devotion to the cause of the workers. It's magnificent"
 At @ meeting of the sponsoring committee December 16 1t was re- ported that to date i6 unions have promised delegations and support to the dinner.
 Mother Bloor is Q former resident of Waterbury. She will speak at the Russian hall, ie4 Cherry street. on January 2eth ct 0 Lenin memorial meeting.
 Among ali the leaders In the labor movement today, Mother Ella Reeve Bloor stands out as one of the most loved, the most militant, the most remarkable.
 Seventy-four years old-and yet she takes vigorous part in the sharp ening struggle for workers rights, and against war and fascism. At an age when so many women accept the sweet, inactive role of grandmother, Mother Bloor travels long distances, shares the discomforts of workers lives, goes to jail--to speed the ore ganization of women and men for decent living conditions and for the fight against war. This year she completes 46 years of active partici- patton in the American labor move- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

committee members from Texas, Deleware, New Jersey, West vir- ginia, Virginia, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Is- land, Maine, Arizona, New Mexico, Arkansas and California have also approved of Philadelphia.
 With California backing the east- ern city and the middle-western city of Chicago having been hon. ored four years ego, 1t is believed highly possible by Town Chairman Crary that Philadelphia has Q strong chance of receiving the ap- proval of the national committee.
 With the stats convention to elect delegates to the national conven- ton scheduled for April, Chairman Crary said this morning that he is merely awaiting word from the state central committee setting the dates for the local primaries and city convention before swinging into action. It is believed that Mayor Hayes, Controller Daniel ]. Leary, Chairman Crary and Finance Com missioner Charles B. Jackson will be included in the group Of nation- al delegates from Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Extra Bookkeeping Systems Will Cost
 Several Thousands
One Major Factory to Pay Government More Than Three Quarters of MiIIiOn-RecOrds to Be Per.
 manent-C Chamber of Commerce Given Copies

The excise tax imposed on Wa terhury employees under the terms of the federal social security act dur- ing the coming year will run close to i've million dollars, it was learned from c reliable source today. Tn one of the major factories, 1t is esti- mated, more than three quarters Of Q million dollars will be garnered b. the government.
 The cost to employers for the iF- stallation of additional bookkeeping systems required to keep the rec ords for government inspection will run into thousands of dollars.
 Copies of the rulings just issued by the commissioner of internal revenue Thomas J. Smith, in regard to th~ tax have not yet been re. ceived by the local Chamber of Commerce, but are expected shortly.
 No Special Method Set
 Beginning January 1 of this year records must show the total amount of remuneration payable to enl- ployes in cash or in medium other t1t6k1 Chokbs AA0 f0A SAS0A@A AAA0eAASse of accounting or form of record is prescribed, but each business firm is allowed to adopt such records and such methods of accounting as may best meet the requirements of 1t; own business, provided they clearly and accurately show the necessary information.
 Records are not required to show the number of individuals en1- ployed on any day, but must show the total amount of remuneration actually paid during each calendar month and the number of individ- uals employed during each calendar month or during each such lesser period as the employer may elect. If the employer wishes to set up his records on Q weekly basis, this is permissible.
 Records must be set up in per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
City ROmeOPiCkS
 Unwilling Juliet

He picked an unwilling (and marrled) Juliet for his attentions, so Q Waterbury Romeo went to jail today. The Romeo was Fred D'Angleo, 35, of 22 Burton street and he went to enjoy the hospi- tallty of Sheriff J. Edward sla- win at the county jail when he was unable to pay . fine of SS5 and costs imposed In city court this morning by Judge John F. McGrath for breach, of the peace.
 The Juliet was Mrs. Joe Ga. rafano, of 1S0 Easton avenue, and D'Angleo was arrested yes- terday on her complaint that he had been botherlng her. She couldn't go out of the house, Mrs. Garafano said, without D. AngleO setting out In romantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
LEGION HONORS
 DEAD MEMBERS
Corp COyle Post Stands in SiIence-ADsOnia Vet
 Is Guest Speaker

Corp. Coyle post of the American Legion stood in silence for Q mo- ment out of respect for two of its members, one charter member of the post, who died recently, at a meeting in the Legion home last night. The charter member, Phillip Allgor, died last week in San Pedro, Cal. His burial took place in Spring Lake, N. J., Monday. He for. merly resided in Waterbury.
 The other former member hon. ored was the late Dr. H. c. Ander- son, former medical examiner for Middlebury.
 Benjamin Bernstein of Ansonia, senior vice commander of the sec- ond Legion district was guest speaker at last nights meeting. He congratulated the local post on the fine membership record 1t has es- tablished and invited them to attend the district meeting at Wallingford tonight. He was introduced ny Commander Major Newton W. Alexander.
 The post accepted invitations from Mary Caswell Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, and Lord Kitchener post, British War Veter- ans, to attend their installations. The womens installations are Tues day night and the Kitchener posts, Saturday.
 Vice Commander William T.. Harrington was chairman of the en- tertainment program presented after the business meeting. The program included selections sung by the Wa terbury Mastersingers untEr the de rection of Joseph H. Lezotte.