davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23

tax, akik az orszagnak nem-
csak a t,'rkepere, de a tortene-
tebe is beirtak a nevuket iga-
zan aranyos betikkel, mem
ertettek meg, hogy bevandor-
l6k ide ICY jonnek, mint az at
jaro hazakba, hogy vissza ke-
sziilnek oda, ahonnan eljottek.
Qgy volt ez 1907 ben, mikor Ok
utoljara az amerikai magya-
rokat kerestek.) l
Megtudtak tehat tartani
mostanaig a szoros rokonsagot
azokkal az iowai es masfele
szorodo5t "'magyarokkal'' akik-
tol kis gyerek korukban elval-
TAX, de mem melegedtek azok-
hoz a ,magyarokhoz, akik mem
akartak tit hazat talalni ma
guknak.
August Beisigl tehat elment,
S a termeszet or0k torvenyei
nemsokara Georget is utana
szoIitjak.
Augustnak van egy fla, aki
most 81 ewes, es aki el fog sza-
'kadni a nagy nyugattol, a csa-
ladi tradicioktol, inert mar Is
ewes koraban megmondta e
sorok ir6janak, hogy 8 Califor-
niaban uti fel az otthont veg
legesen maganak.
Georgenak a lanya szinten
mem talalja a helyet a dakotai
ronakon.
s a vegtelen nagy siksagon,
amt egy elet allando kiizdel-
mevel vettek el a buffalotol a
marhanak, a rezboriitol a fe-
her embernek, csak ket emlek
maradt utanuk.
!, A Big Muddy legnagyobb
mellekfolyojat Beisiglnek ne
vezik Is Dickonsontol korulbe-
lul 80 mertfoldnyire eszakra
egy postahivatalt szinten Bel
siglnek neveznek..
De anlikor a Dakotak, Ne
braska IS Montana Greg ran
cherjei szinten elmennek, XII
fog ra emlekezni, hogy az a
folyo r1eg az a postahivatal
egy vitez negyvennyolcas ma
gyar kapitany gyermekei utan
van Belsiglnek nevezve?
Magyar Amerika mem ertet-
te meg azokat, akik negyven
evvel el0ttunk jottek uttorok-
mex ebbe az orszagba es veluk,
az igazi emigransokkal, a nagy
magyar id6k gyermekeivel es
unokaiyal az erintkezest soha
mem kereste.
Magyar Amerikat soha mem
erdekeltek azok a magyar elo-
dok, akik magyar nevekkel
raktak meg ezt az orszagot, S
akik maradando nagy alkota-
sokkal gazdagitottak a nemze-
tet, amely befogadott bennun-
ket.
Az elodeink hazat kerestek
lit maguknak, mi napszambs
j0ttunk ebbe az orszagba es
leginkabb csak a vesztett ha.
boru utan rank szakadt keny.
seer tartott lit benniinket.
De ha az elso magyar XII.
vandorlas hoseit felkutatnanl
ha azoknak az alakjait meg.
ismertetnenk a gyermekeink.
kel, meg mindig orokseget
nagy IS ertekes orokseget ke.
peznenek azok a nevek a sza.
munkra.
Mert a gyermekeink, akike1
mar Amerikanak neveltiink, a
hozzajuk valo verrokonsagot
konnyebben ereznek, S rajtuk
keresztil jutnanak isnet k0.
zelebb lnihozzank.
| Ez a visszaemlekezes mines
jol megirva, inert en- vele gya.
szolok ma a nagy dakotai ro.
naval,
S ITALIAN megtartottam volns
| q rvo c1f mo ro oronoL ho yony,~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-23

nok ellen katonanak bealltak.
Azontul az utjuk isrnet fel-
feIe iveIt, az egesz oriasi nagy
nyugat ninden talpalattnyi
f0ldRt ismertek, kitino terri.
leteket "foglaltak" neha ma
guknak es mikor a Northern
Pacific bevonulasa civilizalta a
videket, mikor rendszeres te-
lekkonyvek kezd6dtek, a ket
Beisiglnek mar tizenket "town-
ship"-je volt Dickinson szom-
szedsagaban, Lemmontol IL
mertfoldnyire eszakra.
Ezzel vi korszak kezdodott a
testverek szamara.
Megultak a kalandos eletet,
a vandorlast, Encyclopaedia es
oft epitettek az els6 igazi ott-
hont az edesanyjuk szamara,
aki 1903-ig veluk maradt, S
akinek a ranchon lev6 sirja
aztan yegleg oda kototte oket
ahhoz a hatalmas birtokhoz.
MegnOsiltek 1907-ben, a
birtokukbol mintagazdasagot
csinaltak, de az erdekeltsegiik
azontul is kiterjedt az egesz
eszak nyugatra.
S mik0zben a ket Beisigl -
akik jobaratai voltak Theodore
Rooseveltnek - tipikus ameri-
kai eletet eltek, mikozben
Mexicotol Canadaig kalandoz-
tax fatal korukban, mikozben
meztelenul harcolo Sioux-ok
ellen kiizdottek, raertek ARA
is, hogy az erintkezest az vi
budai emlekekkel apoljak.
Allando 0sszek0ttetest tar
tottak azokkal, akikkel eyer
mekek voltak vi Budan es az
iowai Vargak utolso ivadeka-
val oft talalkoztam a Beisiglek
california; kastelyaban, ahova
lementek az utolso tizenot ev-
ben minden evben telelni.
A Northern Pacific nyoman
az vi telepesek szazezrei todul-
tax a lnegnyitott ronakra, a.
xix k0zt magyarok is akadtak
sep szamban. F6leg svab-ma-
gyarok, akik nemetul beszel-
mex.
Ezeket Beisiglek felkutattak,
megbaratkoztak veliik, segitet-
tex 6keJ es meg hetven ewes
korukban sem resteltek szaz
mertf0ldet utazni, ha hiret
vettek, hogy vi magyar" jott
a videkre.
A ket Greg ur napokat jart-
kelt velem, hogy bemutassa-
max minden magyarnak egy
ketszaz mertfoldes korzetben
es a ket Dakotaban legalabb
hatszaz magyar-nemet vagy
nemet-magyar csalad minden
egyes tagjat, oregjet, fiataljat,
ismertek.
Unnep volt a szamukra, ha
magyarok kopogtattak be hoz-
zajuk IS soha szebb es mele-
gebb vendegseget mem ultem,
mint mikor vagy hat magyar
baratommal oft ebedeltem a
Beisiglek baratsagos ranch ha-
zaban.
Mikor sand-diegoi kaste-
lyukban egy telen felkerestem
6ket, bamulva LATHAM, hogy a
ket oreg ur oft is ugyanazt a
sportot folytatja, Ok is mindig
magyarok utan kutattak.
En- biSony mar alaposan XII
voltam egy napi folytonos ut
es latogatastol faradva, mikor
Goorro f;ofo1ohh ,,oSo octo y
orakor azzal allitott fel a va
csoratol, hogy tizenhet inert
foldnyire meg ismernek egy
magyar csaladot es azokhoz
meg elneziink.
Az alnerikai magyarsagrol
mem sokat tartottak.
| Ezelott huszonkilenc evvel,
| mfkOr q. 007-eS napv nanik RI
Evening star., 1936-03-03
SPEED ON VIADUCT
PLANS IS PROMISED
Michigan Park Citizens Associa.
o.. ton Is Told Bids to
Be Asked.

Action on the viaduct over the Bal
timore & Ohio tracks was promised
the Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
tion in letter from r. M. Brennan,
secretary of the Board of Commission
ers, ,read at the associations meeting
lastgnight. Brennan stated the Bu-
feau of Public Roads expected to ad-
verttse for bids without awaiting final
condemnation action.
After hearing report on the need
of q new school to replace Bunker
Hilla School. the association acted
unanimously to renew activities with
authorities to secure school appro-
priation. A motion also was adopted
to ascertain reasons for the removal
Of the Bunker Hill School appropria-
ton from the last budget.
Action on the proposed amendment
to the associations constitution, au-
thorizing the president to appoint sub
stitute delegates to the federation, was
deferred to the next meeting for
study.
Motions approving increased ap-
preparations for the District Fire De-
partment and the District Health
Service and protesting street car and
bussservice were also passed.
Oficers elected were John j. Hurley,
president; Joseph L. Parkhill, first
vice president; John M. DeMarco,
second vice president; Frank L. Adams,
treasurer; Hezzie Boteler, financial
secretary, and John F. Hillyard, dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens As
sociations.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
new SUBMARINES
REACH NAVY YARD
Shark and Porpoise Will Be In
spected by High Officials.
Carry Latest Euuipment.

Containing the latest equipment for
undersea warfare, the American
Navy's two newest submarines, the
Shark and Porpoise, reached the
Washington Navy Yard yesterday aft
ernoon, after a trip down the At
lantic coast.
Whether the public will be per-
mitted aboard is up to the command
ing officers and no decision had been
reached early today. A number of
military secrets are embodied In these
ships.
The two submarines will remain
here until Monday next and in the
interim high-ranking officials of the
Navy will board them to make de-
tailed inspection. Members Of the
Senate and House Naval Committees
are likewise expected to go aboard.
These craft-each of 1900 tons
standard displacement are larger
than the old-time destroyers. The
Shark was built by the Electric Boat
Co. under contract awarded August
Evening star., 1936-03-03
ROBERTS |NDORSED|
BY. CENTRAL UNION |
Peoples Counsel Backed
| Strongly by Labor for
I =. Prettyman Post.

William A. Roberts, peoples coun-
Gel, was heartily Endorsed" by the
Central Labor Union last night for the
post of corporation counsel, to sue
coed E. Barrett Prettyman, who is
resigning to practice law.
<Adopting a resolution coming from
the Elevator Constructors Union and
Presented by Charles E. Sands of the
Central Labor Union Resolutions
Committee, organized labor declared
Roberts to be well qualified and de-
serving" of the post. It urged the
HGsfrict Commissioners to make the
appointment.
The central body Endorsed the Girls
void bill, which would relieve Gov
ernment workers of undue charges"
for certain services which are pur-
chased for them by the Government
at reasonable prices.
Plans for union label week, to be
observed the first week in April, were
discussed by Albert N. Dennis. chair
man Of the Executive Campaign Com
mittee of the Washington Union La
bel League, and by Howard F. Cud-
more, chairman of the Central Labor
Union Label Committee. The move,
Dennis said, has the cooperation of
the union label trades department of
the American Federation of Labor and
efforts will be made to stimulate de-
mand for union label goods and serv-
tres thro,,pho,lt the CITY
College Proposal Pressed.
The central body, by resolution,
called for joint meeting Of its Edu-
cation Committee, of which D. c. Dow
is chairman. and the Board of Trus-
tees of the proposed Washington La
Dor College to proceed further with
plans for the college. Dow reported
progress on the vocational education
plans of the committee.
q Mrs. Agnes King reported as chair
man of the Auditing Committee.
Pamphlets were distributed to call
tot attendance at the mass meeting
to be held Thursday night at Central
High School to protest high rents and
poor housing.
1t was announced that dance and
entertainment will be given by Car
penters' Local, 1872, at the National
Press Club Friday night for the bene-
fit of the Tom Mooney defense fund
and for aged members of the Car.
penters' Union. L. H. Hardison i
chairman of the committee in charge.
John Locher, president of the Cen
trail Labor Union, presided over the
meeting at Typographical Temple;
Frank ]. Coleman was recording Sec
retary and r. c. Lester, financial Sec
Eetary.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
REPEAL OF RIDER
ASKED BY GROUP
Forest Hills Citizens xAsso-
citation Supports Sis
son Bill.

The Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton last night unanimously Endorsed
q resolution supporting the bill in
troduced in the House by Represen-
tative Sisson, Democrat, of New York
to repeal the ban on teaching COM
munism in District schools. The
group met in the Ben Murch School
Herbert S. Wood, former president
of the Public School Association,
urged the Forest Hills group to in
dorse resolution introduced by Mrs.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., chairman of
Schools Committee, which requested
Congress to pass the Sisson repeal
bill. Wood, in criticizng the "red
rider" bill, said: "This is an effort
that seems to imply that democratic
government can not hold its own
with any other form Of government.
I think this association should be
Evening star., 1936-03-03
for opposing this meas

CUuSE1Iu1Hteu 1O1 opposing .t0lS meaS"
ure."
The resolution opposes Withholding
the facts in teaching any form Of
government to school children, but
1t does state that advocating COM
munism is ,disapproved. Copies will
be sent to chairmen Of District Com
mittees in the House and the Senate,
the District Commissioners and the
Board Of Education.
The association disapproved the bill
to legalize horse racing in the District
as urged In q communication from
Wilbur La Roe, jr., chairman Of the
Committee on Civic Affairs of the
Washington Federation Of Churches.
The proposal to change the name
Of Reno road was opposed. The group
demanded that direct route from
Forest Hills north Of Albermarle
street to Connecticut avenue be made.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
ART LECTURE TOMORROW
Eugen Weisz to Speak on Renais-
sance Works.

Eugeu Weisz, vice principal Of the
Corcoran School of Art and instructor
in art at George Washington Uni
versity, will give an illustrated lee
ture on 1.-THE Art of the Renaissance"
tomorrow at $50 pm. in the audito-
rum of the Washington Club, Sew
enteenth and K streets.
Slides of rare examples Of Italian
art will be shown. The lecture is the
fifth in the series to be given by
Weisz, who spent his entire childhood
in italy. under sponsorship Of the
Yard School of Art. The talks will
be given every Wednesday night
through April 10.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

3, 1898. She was delivered to the
Navy on January IS. Her commando
ing officer is Lieut.. Charles j. Cater.
The Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard
built the Porpoise, which is COM
manded by Lieut.. Comdr. Stuart S.
Murray. She was completed Janu-
ary Is.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
WILL ASK EXTRADITION

Hnn AfDUr Pf0secutof Seeks Re
turn of Suspect in Staying.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 3 GP.
prosecutor Albert j. Rapp said last
night he would ask Gov. Frank D.
Fitzgerald to demand extradition Of
William S. Hayden, held at Los An
geles. Calf, for the staying Of an Ann
Arbor policeman.
Los Angeles officials notified the
Washtenaw County prosecutor Hay
dem has said he would fight extradi-
tion on the murder charge.
The patrolman, Clifford Stang. was
wounded fatally when he unwittingly
entered a clothing store during q
hold-up.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
74, TAKES FIFTH WIFE
Bridegroom Flustered, Woman Of
% Calm at Ceremony.

DETROIT, March 3 F).-Hyrem p.
Smith. "a, was as fiustered as any
other bridegroom yesterday when he
slipped a ring on the finger of his
fifth bride. 20 years old.
The bride. Miss Eva Rawlins, was
calmer as Common Pleas Judge Ned
H. Smith performed the ceremony in
his Office.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEsS. $50 up. round
trip. with private bath. Frequent sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line, "a Whitehall St.. New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
South Unity

Robert Betow, ST., called on VIM.
Betow last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. .Betow were
visitors last Tuesday evening at
the Henry Quade home.
Andrew Fritzlar visited with rela-
tives near Grey Eagle.
Arnold Kind and Gregor bold
called at the homes Of Walter Kind
and Chas. Goodpaster last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter, Marcella, Irma Mahigan
and George Kind were Wednesday
evening visitors at the Chris
Weihe home.
Chas. Goodpaster called on Alex
Botz Thursday.
Gregor Dold spent Thursday at
the Chas. Goodpaster home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter and Miss Irma Mahigan
were Thursday evening visitors at
the Herman Rosenow home at
English Grove
Reta Goodpaster visited Sunday
at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Alvin Hummer visited at
the Chas. Hummer home Sunday.
The Unity Al club held their
meeting Friday evening at the Un-
ity school house.
Walter Kind, Henry Quade and
Leo Dold helped George Kind saw
wood Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Bowman, Of
Fort Benton, Montana, were visit
ing with the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mr~ IS. Goodpaster and
family.
Mrs. Hulda Hummer visited Fri
day with Mrs. Ben Cheadle.
Arthur Cheadle called on the
Goodpaster boys Thursday.
Ruth Betow spent Thursday
with Mrs. Henry Below.
Mrs. Alvin Hummer called on
Mrs. Hulda Hummer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Bowman, of
Fort Benton, Montana, were Fri
day visitors and supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goodpaster in
Sank Centre
Mrs. VIM. Rapp and children,
Evelyn and Glen, visited and were
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kind.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer called on
Mrs. Henry Below Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Hummer visited with
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Proell, Sat
urday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Little Sank

Mr.. and Mrs. Sibert F'lann and
baby, from Madison, were guests
at the H. c. Flann home Sunday.
Lloyd Bebault came back from
the north woods Friday, bringing
his deer.
Miss Lyden Thierschafer, hav-
ing assisted Mrs. Guy Cheney with
her work the past few weeks, re-
turned home Monday.
Rev. Bergquist, field secretary
for the Jewish Mission of the Aug
ustanna Church, spoke to a large
assemblage at the Lutheran church
here Sunday afternoon.
Harold Thompson, of Minneapo-
lis, was a guest at his parental
home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thierschaf-
er spent Monday at st. Cloud where
the formers father submitted to an
operation.
The many friends of Mrs. Oscar
Larson will be pleased to know
that she is with us again. She
seems fully recovered from her re-
cent illness.
Albin Larson, representing the
Gordon Fire Insurance Co., as
chimney inspector, covered this
territory Tuesday.
Don Pommerenke is the possessor
Of another vehicle. He calls 1t mo.
del T Ford but it seems to be a
freak. In fact when Don is making
his so miles an hour, 1t could cas-.
lily be taken for an airplane.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Father of State Road System Dead

Charles M. Babcock, former commissioner Of the
Minnesota Highway Department and father" of the
states great road system, passed away Monday at
his home in Elk River at the age Of IS years. Death
was caused by heart attack Mr.. Babcock, who was
grocery store owner, devoted % years of his life
to the development Of better roads for Minnesota In
1910 he appointed by Governor Eberhardt to the
three-man highway commission and Immediately set
about putting his plan into effect Under Gov Burn
quist one-man commission, he was given auth
GRITTY to map out statewide road system, linking
practically every community in the state with trunk
highways. He proposed license fee for automobiles
and in 1919 his plan approved by the legislature
and put before the people in 1920 amendment
to the constitution. This amendment, known Good
Roads Amendment No l. overwhelmingly in
dorsed by the electorate and Mr. Babcock then start
ed the work which today has gained national and for
eign recognition of the greatest systems in
stence. Mr. Babcock did his work faithfully and eff
ficieny, and result it truthfuly be said that
he pulled Minnesota out of the mud"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Holmes were
Wednesday night supper guests at
the Wesley Martin home.
Godfred Anderson and ole Lun-
deem were visitors at the Jesse
Martin home "Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
daughter, Sally Maureen, and Mrs.
Lena Holmberg, Laura Mae Mar.
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk, Mrs.
Karine Thornbloom and sons, Ger.
aid and Ernest, Mr. Rudolph Cries
ert and Earl Holmes were visitors
at the Wesley Martin home Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Erik Forsberg and Mrs,
Karine Thornbloom attended the
dinner and Every Member" can
vass meeting at the Episcopal
church Wednesday evening. Ernest
Thornbloom spent the evening
with his sister.
Emil Holmes hauled some lum-
Der from Sank Centre for Wesley
Martin.
The Co-Workers club met with
Mrs. o. c. Larson and Mrs. s. Lar
son Thursday. The meeting was
well attended and a delicious lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner
and daughter, Lucille, were visit
ors at the Paul Jerk home Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Holmberg is spending
few days at the Wesley Martin
home.
Adrian Holmes spent Sunday
with Gerald Gartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin and
Mrs. Lena Holmberg were visitors
at the Jesse Martin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Holmes and
Leila and Lois Holmes visited with
friends in Sank Centre.
Aurelia Gartner and Vivian
Holmes spent Sunday with Tillie
and Enid Martin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26

north to try their luck at deer
hunting. They expect to return on
Wednesday evening.
Ralph Beste called at the Emil
Quistorff home Wednesday even
ing.
The school in District was clos
ed Friday as Miss Evelyn Rueh-
mann, the teacher, was on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Haultgren
and daughter visited at Ole john
sons Saturday evening.
Ed Koskella and friend, Of West
port, visited at the Avery Norton
home Sunday. Mr.. Koskella Is a
brother of Mrs. Avery Norton.
They were up north hunting deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Norton and
family, of Westbrook, Mimi, were
ton and family visited at the Alex
Yhanke home Saturday.
Mabel Quistorff called at the
Ralph Beste home Saturday.
Bill Johnson called at the c. M.
Magnuson home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norton and
family, Of Westbrook, Mimi, were
visitors at the Avery Norton home
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Nor
ton is a sister of Avery and Floyd
Norton. They left for their home on
Sunday. They also visited at Floyd
Norton's at Westport and visited
Thomas Norton at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste and
family visited at the Emil Quistorff
home Thursday.
Milton Yhanke and uncle, Ru-
dolph Yhanke, of Westbrook, call
ed at Avery Norton's Monday. Mil
ton Yhanke returned to his home
after working with his uncle at
Westbrook.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Complete Circulation Coverage

Often we hear of complete coverage or 5000
guaranteed circulation an inducement for the
merchant to enter some advertising scheme and
thereby get some Of his money. These schemes may
may not be of value, that is beside the point The
question to each man when purchasing advertising
should be value compared with reader circulation,
reader interest, if you please Reader circulation
only be guaranteed by newspapers periodicals,
for which subscription rates must be paid When peo
pie pay for something they do not throw it way I'M
til they have it out have used 1t for the pur-
pose intended. Your newspaper is with you every
day in the week. it guarantees reader circulation and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Northwest Ashley

Anton Bentfield and sons, John
and Norbert, were Alexandria bus
mess callers Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Deters in West
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler and
daughters, Rita and Florence,
spent Saturday in Wadena visiting
in the Schaub home. parents of
Mrs. Marthaler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and Jack Konzak spent Wednesday
evening in the Anton Bentfield
home.
Miss Martha Minnette was a
supper guest in the Nick Marthaler
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matthiesen
and son, Elmo, left Tuesday morn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
South Sank Centre

Frank Doege and Tony Essler
were callers at Anton Bieringer's
Wednesday.
John Bieringer and Henry Voller
were callers at Carl Bieringer's
Thursday forenoon.
Jim Christie was a caller at Joe
Schloegle's Thursday forenoon.
Pete Erickson called at Anton
Bieringer's Monday forenoon.
Herman Korff was a business
caller at Win Doubrava's Saturday
morning.
Arthur Quade called at Carl Bier.
myers Saturday afternoon.
Gust Quade called at Ed Kin.
sella's Wednesday evening.
Frank Doege was a caller al
Tony Essler's Thursday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Old Highway No. a

Jesse Martin returned home on
Tuesday night with buck deer,
after spending from Saturday
night until Tuesday night at La
porte, MINI. Fay Martin, who was
with him, remained until Saturday
when he returned with a deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henry
and son, Loren, were visitors at the
Simon Holmes home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Bosshardt and daughter
Irene, were visitors at School Dis
81, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Holmes and
son, Merlin, returned to the Simon
Holmes home after staying at the
Jesse Martin home, while Jesse
and Fay were deer hunting.
Evelyn Holmes returned to work
at the Jens Lying home after spend
ing a week at home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-26
Fairy Lake News

Bernell and Loren Hoelscher left
for their home at Williams, Iowa,
Friday morning after spending
over a week with their uncle, Avery
Norton and family.
Mrs. Ralph Beste and children
visited at the Emil Baldwyck home
Tuesday.
Friends Of Miss Ellen Lundeen
gathered at the Ole Johnson home
Friday evening to remind her of
her birthday anniversary. Lunch
was served in the late evening and
her friends wish her many happy
anniversaries to come.
Raymond and Harold Warner
and Mildred Vangestad motored up