davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
In the State Political Arena

| on outstanding debts. 1t must do
it in spite of financing old age
pensions, which will require at
least million dollars more than
was levied for this purpose this
year. 1t must do it, also, in spite
of having to provide for some de-
gree of future relief.
Finally, if the people approve
the Constitutional amendment for
bidding the legislature to levy up
on property for state purposes, be-
tween IL and Is million dollars
must be provided by the incoming
administration from some other
sourse.
"This is the picture. 1t Is not
a pretty picture. But it is a pic
ture that every Minnesota citizen
must face; it is a situation with
which the next Minnesota admins
tration must DEAL"
Contrast this plain, straight
forward statement of the situation
with the tricky tactics of farmer
/ labor speakers, who are going
about the state declaring that the
state debt situation has been mis-
represented because Minnesota has
permanent school fund of $70,-
100000, a fund which is steadily
growing.
Is this a raid upon the perma-
! nent school fund of the state that
the farmer-labor leaders are pro-
posing?
1t is at least a suggestion that
the Minnesota permanent school
fund can be raided to pay the debts
of the state. 1t is a most amazing
suggestion. 1t would seem that
the farmer-labor leaders will grasp
at any straw and will stoop to any
duplicity to excuse the maladmin-
istration of the last six years and
to escape the just responsibility
for their acts.
Fortunately farmer-labor cannot
lay it's hands upon the funds which
have wisely been reserved for the
public schools of the state. The
State Constitution provides that
the state school fund shall forever
be preserved inviolate and undi-
minished."
The permanent school fund of
Minnesota is an asset set apart for
, the children of the state. 1t can
never be used for any other pur-
pose. It can never be made an Off
set to any debts of the state.
Neither farmer-labor, nor anyone
else, can ever lay hands upon it to
pay for obligations incurred by the
state.
If Martin Nelson's statement
errs in any particular, it is in un-
reinstatement. The statement
, speaks of the million dollar defi-
cit in the state revenue fund.
Seven million is the book deficit;
the actual deficit is much greater,
! several millions greater; the actual
, deficit, when the next administra-
ton takes charge in January 1887
will be close to Is million dollars.
The book deficit of z million dol
lars in September does not take
into account 100000 due the
State University from the state
revenue fund or S4,536,000 due the
public schools. What would the
deficit be if these payments were
made? Tax receipts, it is true,
will be coming in during the next
four months, but expenses will at
the same time be rapidly eating
them up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Unity

William Buchholz spent a few
days Of last week at the home of
Henry Betow.
Rev. Sylvester and Willard
Hummer spent Thursday afternoon
at the home of Alvin Hummer.
Ben bold Is proud owner Of a
new car.
Tavern and Martin Below spent
Friday at the home of Henry Be
tow.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter spent Thurs
day evening at the home Of Chas
Hummer.
Arthur Quade called on his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade OF
Thursday.
Mrs. Clemens Hummer and SON
Donald, spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Henry Below.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind, OF
Sank Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Asmus and daughter, Hannah and
son, Henry of Long Prairie, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Quade spent Sunday
at the home of Henry Quade.
Rev. Sylvester and Herman
Quade motored to Minneapolis on
Tuesday and returned Wednesday.
Chas. Goodpaster is busy super
vising land in this vicinity this
week.
Leo Norbert and Henry Dold
called on the Kind boys Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Quade and fam
lily and Alfie Hansen spent Sunday
evening at the home of Clemens
Hummer.
Mrs. Henry Betow and son. Al
vim, called on VIM. Ouade Thurs
day.
Mrs. Albert Kind and Mrs. Hen
ry Quade helped George Kind on
Thursday with his work.
Walter Hummer called on Rob-
ert Betow Tuesday.
George bold called on Arvin
Kind Friday.
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh-
ter spent Friday afternoon at the
home Of Chas. Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quade and
family and Margaret Gang called
on VIM. Quade's Thursday.
Ruth Betow called on Mrs. Hen
ry Betow Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
State Highway 3-4


day with Lizzie Kruse.
Mrs. Ray Walker, Miss Dola
Grundman and Betty Scott spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Will
Reese home at Long Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Botz
spent Sunday afternoon and took
supper at the c. F. Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Marthaler at West I'm
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Iwinski spent
Thursday evening at the Chas.
Dicks home at Alexandria.
Mrs. Ole Halverson spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Chris
Huisman.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Coons were call
ers at the c. F. Botz and Mike Bosl
homes Friday evening.
Ray Botz returned home Monday
after working at the State Fair a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and
children left Wednesday for their
home in Omaha, Neb., after a four
weeks visit at the Chris Huisman
home.
Mrs. Sylvester Botz spent Tues
day with Mrs. c. F. Botz.
Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Ray Walker
and Mrs. George Grundman and
Dola spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Harry Knapp.
Chas. Kortan and sons, Frank,
Chas., Jr., and Mrs. Helen Morgan
den and daughter, Shirley Mae, mo-
tored to Fort Atkinson, Iowa, on
Saturday morning and visited with
friends and relatives until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester 1winski
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tank and family.
The Misses Evelyn Iwinski and
Mae Huisman spent Monday with
Mrs. G. r.. Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pickett and
Merlin spent Sunday at Herman
Iwinskis.
Mrs. Ole Halverson was a caller
at Keys Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman
and Dola spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Miss Luella Halverson and Jack
lie spent Wednesday with Mrs. Fred
Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Walker.
Ed Gamradt and Ted Anderson
of Chicago, were callers at Twin
skis Monday evening.
Frank Minnette spent Friday
evening with c. F. Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz spent
Sunday evening at c. F. Botz's.
Mrs. Anna Dinkel, of Long
Prairie, spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. c. F. Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan and
son, Louis, were callers at the
Chas. Kortan home Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Freeman returned to
her home in San Francisco, Calf,
Monday after visiting a few weeks
at the Chris Huisman home.
Benny Bosl spent Sunday after
noon with Edwin Botz.
Mrs. C. F. Botz and Mrs. Anna
Dinkel spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz at
Sank Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reese and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Reese and daugh-
ter, lone, Of Long Prairie, and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Huber spent SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walk
er.
Dick Freeman was a caller at
Herman Iwinskis Sunday.
Lawrence Botz left Tuesday for
worthington, Ohio, where he Is at
tending the Josephinium college.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Getty Grove

Math Jennissen was a caller al
Joe Jennissen's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hans, of De
troit, Michigan and Mr.. and Mrs
Terman Wiener were dinner and
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
! tin Wiener Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Erickson, OF
St. Cloud and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grundmann and children, Of Osa-
kis, were dinner guests at the Joe
Jennissen home Sunday.
Mr.. Welters and sons of Elrosa,
were callers at the Math Jennissen
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener and
Albert and Mabel Below spent SUM-
day evening at Martin Wiener's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Essler and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Frank Essler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
and daughters and Evelyn Rams
botten were callers at the Joe Jen-
nissen home Sunday.
Herman and Albert Welters Wis
tied with their folk at Elrosa Sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener and
Mr.. Henry Wiener and Mr.. Emil
Hans were callers at the Joe Jen-
nissen place and at Sank Centre on
Tuesday.
Henry Jennissen and daughter
and Herman Welters were callers
at the Joe Jennissen home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundmann
and children, of Osakis, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jennissen and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests at the Joe Jen-
nissen home.
Ferdinand Otto and Adolph
Wiener were callers at the Joe
Jennissen home Monday.
Quade Brothers hauled a load Of
stock to South st. Paul Monday.
David and Evelyn Klar were
visitors at the Hubert Rauslang
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennissen
and children were Bell River call
ers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
Hubert Rauslang home.
Mrs. J. L. Drinker and daughter,
Reva, spent Wednesday forenoon
at the Hubert Rauslang home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz and Alice
and Julian and Lucille and Lorraine
Botz and Walter Gritzmacher
spent Sunday afternoon at the Will
Gritzmacher home.
Robert Gritzmacher returned to
Hunter, N. Oak, Wednesday.
George Fiersberg spent Sunday
evening at the Will Gritzmacher
home.
Florence Banka, of st. Cloud
called on Malvina Gritzmacher on
Saturday.
Herman Imdieke was a dinner
guest at the Will Gritzmacher
home Saturday.
Arnold Selensky and Herman
Welters were dinner guests at the
Henry Jennissen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Jennissen and children were visit
ors at the Leo Zehrer home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen
were st. Martin callers Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
baby were visitors at the Joe Jen-
nissen home Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Jennissen and daugh-
ter, Irene, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Jennissen and children were Mel
rose callers Thursday evening
where they visited at the Fred
Vessel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc and
family, Catherine Rose, Marie, Fee
Xix and Anna May Essler and Mrs.
Tillie Ritter and children were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17

The Chinese are said to have had
a forerunner of our movies in their
shadow shows Of 5000 B. c.
It is said that every adult per-
son in Iceland is able to read and
urifo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17

Northwest Ashley
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg and
family, of Sank Centre, spent
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
TO-DAY S BEST USED CAR BUYS'
NAutonlObiIes for Sale

BIG USED CAR SALE. Justine n
son. Hysttsville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Automobiles for Sale

Drive a Carter Renewed Car
Parkway Motor Co.. 3040 N St. N. w.
LOWEST TERMS ON USED CARS
Handley Motor. $3.50 Georgia Ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

OldsmObile 1884 Six 2-DOOr 0EOE
Finished in black with built DOOO
in trunk: low mileage, new tires
and new-car guarantee.
A safety Tested" Used Car
WISCONSIN MOTORS
80 & NJ st. n. w. WEST 1919
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS thai are -oetter BY compari-
son" Wsrfield Motor Co. 2b26 Sherman
Ave. N. W.
PLYMOUTH-DE SOTO DEALERS-Rosen-
Rice Motor Co.. 1923 Irving St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
LAFAYETTE

1884 Lafayette Sedan - An out QCE
standing buy on today's mar que
ket; guaranteed 60 days in writ Down
ing; So finance, no cosigners needed;
Is months on balance.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAB co.
2OS5 IL st. n. w. Potomac O1OI
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

Nash 1889 Town Sedan-Excel- G01S
lent dark green paint. spot DO1O
less cloth upholstery, good tires, and
splendid motor. Inspect this car,
you will agree it is real value at S315.
C. c. c. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1879 22nd st. n. ~. Ma. 1900
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

Studebaker 1890 Coupe - Rumble con
seat; here is a real piece Of DAU
transportation at low cost; Down
S14.6O monthly: has been thoroughly
checked in our shops.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2035 II st. n. W. Potomac O7O1
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

STUDEBAKER 80 Dictator Sedan. demon
strator. Bargain. Mr.. 0'Day. DEC. 1447.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Among other aggTavatiOns In the Haupmann farce the just who put Dr. Condon phone number Hauptmann closet wall
 We to refresh the Governors memory the prisoner told District
 Attorney sam Foley of the wrote there himself Bennington hedged little But he didn't deny might have put
 thee-as he had such habof jottng sn walshs or anybcdys and But under his ture tn his so-named life story The Daily mann again admitted-but out oudhat he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

said quickly: You'll feel better when you're dressed. Here; the baths hera childl Get under the shower. Take 1t as hot as you can stand 1t, on the back of your neck, and then finish off with cold"
 Kay said: T have to talk to sorae- one, Genevievel"
 "Of course," the older girl agreed. "Talk to me. Talk all you want. won't even listen, Kay. You can say anything you want to-"
 T quit my job," Kay said for. lornly.
 denevieve nodded. "chick told me-" she agreed. T saw him last night"
 "What did he say?" Kay asked.
 Genevieve hesitated. T think he was--relieved," she admitted honest ly. "He said you didn't belong in business. He said you never would be business woman. He likes you, Kay: but--well, I think he was re- lieved."
 He told me wasn't worth what they were paying me-" Kay con- fessed. The hot shower beat ct the nape of her neck and she shud- dered ct the delicious scalding pain of 1t. T couldn't stay on after thatp she cried.
 Hold your hair tip out of the way" Qenevieve warned her. "Or 1t will be sopping. Of course you couldn't" And c moment later: "Now Tim turning on the cold" And then: "Now let me rub you down". The harsh towel stung like whips. "You're such c little thing" Gene vieve whispered in . fierce protec- tive tenderness. "I'll have c word to say to Bobl'
 While she dressed, Kay talked. 'Tt wasn't Bob's fault" she insisted over and over. You see, he had had too much to drink. I suppose l had, too, Oenevieve. Things were sort of swimming. But - the world hadn't been real, from the time Chick told me wasn't earning my pay, came back to our room, after that, and Dane happened to cell me up just then, and wanted me to go down to the race, and was just desperate enough to go!"
 And she said honestly: "Ohv l went with my eyes open! haven't any illusions about Dane. He had Q right to be furious at me; ct the way I acted. And he was. He got mad and went into the cabin. and 1 stayed on deck, and this little row. boat came by. But Dean was in 1t, and Cissie, and Bob
 denevieve whispered ruefully: "Cissie2 That chatterbox? I'm sorry she was therel She'll tell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Small Town Girl

they missed you. told her you de- cided, suddenly, to come back to Boston. Sally's going to bring your bag back with her, send 1t in to you tomorrow or Monday"
 And she said: Dane wanted to get out the police to hunt for you, to drag the harbor." Kay shook her head helplessly; she looked around the pleasant room, and Genevieve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

And asked them to put me ashore" Kay explained. T thought I could get 8 train back to Boston somehow. But he insisted on driv- ing me back, and I was too tired to fight much. So we got lost, and then we came to Minton Green, and Bob She hesitated. He called me Jeff, Genevieve," she confessed. He'd heard you speak of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
The Story Thus Far

Kay Grammar obtains position as advertising assistant after leaving Wellesley Then she enters on mad whir of gayety determining never to return to uneventful Carvel She sees great deal of Dane Ripley who is not .the marrying kind" One day. when taxed with neglecting her job she quits in fury and goes to a yachting party with Dane. To escape his violent lovemaking, she leaves in passing row. boat manned by Bob Dalin Motoring her back to Boston, he drunkenly insists that they get married Sober again though he is mortified for he is engaged to Priscilla Hyde Now he and Kay have pus told his parents of their tabloid" marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

me, you see. He was so nice and gentle and courteous to me-" k T know" Genevieve agreed "Dob's great, when he wants to be. Like him, did you?"
 "He's called me Miss Brannan' ever since he walked up this r1orn- ing" Kay explained. Hike be- ing called Jef' better"
 Don't wear that dress" Gene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

 auskily. "No-clothesl"
 I'm sure can find something for you," Mrs. Dakin insisted. Come. '
 And Kay submitted. With Mrs, Dakin leaning on her arm, they stepped into the elevator. pr. Da- kin stayed downstairs with Bob. The elevator bore them to an upper floor, and Mrs. Dakins maid, a tall woman with iron gray hair, opened the doors of the car.
 Mrs. Dakin said pleasantly: "This is Bob's wife, Hannah She is go- ing to sleep Q while. Will you get her one of my night gowns; and then perhaps she would like you to give her Q massage, as you do me ."
 Hannah departed, and Mrs. Dakin led Kay into Q dim, high-ceiled room where peace and dignity re- sided. And Kay, suddenly, could no longer hold back the tears"
 "1'm 50 sorry, and ashamed" she whispered, clinging to the older woman. "You and Dr. Dakin are 50 kind to mel
 My son has done Q rascally thing to you" Mrs. Dakin reminded her We owe you every possible arnendr
 Then Hannah returned, and Kay was presently lying in Q bed deli- ciously cool and sweet; and there were hands that touched her eyei and rubbed her head, and laid { cold compress across her brow.
 Then pillows of sleep flowed to- ward her and flowed over her, en. folding her in c healing oblivion.
 Kay slept for hours, in c long weariness and surrender, her dreams ct times disturbed. She walked at last. quietly, conscious of pres- ence near, and opened her eyes, and said softly:
 "Who Is it2"
 Someone came to the side of the bed and Kay looked up and saw Genevieve. She sat up quickly. "Oh!" she whispered.
 Genevieve said gently: "I've looked in on you three times since noon. You were sleeping like a kitten."
 Moon Kay exclaimed. "What time is it?"
 After four" deneyieve told her, and Kay slid her feet to the floor, instinctively in haste. But then she remembered: . flood of memories came sweeping over her, and she sat still, her brow furrowed, her fingers twisting, her eyes upon the floor. After . long time she looked up at Genev!eve again, and her eyes were full of questioning.
 Qenevieve said quietly: Aunt Alice telephoned me, asked me to pack up your things and bring them over. waited for you to wake."
 "You mean-Mrs. Dakin9"
 "Yes."
 "She was 50 sweet to mel!
 They're thoroughbreds," Gene vieve agreed gravely. Uncle Net and Aunt Alice are Anel" She laughed in c short anger. "Bob's 6 devil, of coursel But they are reall'
 Kay cried quickly: "Oh, no Gene vieve. No he isn'tl It was my fault ." She hesitated. T suppose they've told you?"
 denevieve nodded without speak ing, and Kay insisted again: Tt waf my fault. He was drunk - didn't know what he was doing. I shouldn't have let him. I'm . rat, denevieve c rotten, sly-thingl"
 
 Genevieve touched the young girls shoulder lightly; and her tone was friendly. You're 6 mouse, may be-" she assented, . chuckle in her voice. But Bob .." Her eyes hard- ened.
 Kay stood lip. T must dress" she rnurrnured. You brought my clotheS?"
 denevieve nodded. Everything. " she said, and she added: T asked Aunt Alice and she said you had no bag, nothing. I managed to get Sally Hays on the telephone in New Loa- don. She said they were wild when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

vieve suggested. Put on the blue one, Kay"
 "You think SOP"
 "Yes. If you had a red one it would be better still. Blues bad enough; but that green makes you sallow."
 Kay obediently changed. T hate to imagine what you're thinking about me-" she said, watching the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Chapter XVI

After moment, Dr., Dakin nodded, as though this were the most usual of narratives. q see" he commented Mrs. Dakin was busy with her coffee. They waited for Bob to go on.
 "It's going to be tough on Miss Grammar" he said
 Dr. Dakn looked at Kay; and Kay said through trembling lips: q don't deserve any-consideration I-knew what we were doing"
 Bobs father asked gently: "You had both been drinking?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

, other sidewise.
 Genevieve laughed, not unpleas. antly. What does that natter" she protested. "rf you wanted to marry him, you're the one to be satisfied. You were on the square with him, anyway. Weren't you? You told him you meant business. And he knew you didn't love ,himw
 "He didn't understand" Kay as.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Illustrated by the celebrated
 Artist JAMES MONTGOMERY F IL A 6. e

sured her. Tt wasn't real to him."
 q haven't any sympathy for Bob!" t'#
 I'm sorry for Miss Hyde" Kay remembered. "It will be rotten for her. People laughing ct herl"
 Genevieve nodded. But Pris will carry it off," she assured the other girl. She'll manage to give the inn- pression that 1t was all her doing. She laughed a little. "You wait and see! I'll bet we'll begin to hear, soon, that she had thrown Bob over, and that he married you out of pique. Wait and seel" s
 "Of course" Kay eagerly agreed, And Bob and I can say the same, Back her up in whatever she says. It's only fair to herW
 Genevieve looked at her thought fully. "You know, youngster," she remarked, in a dry tone, you don't seem to be worried about yourself; but this isn't going to help your social standing anyi A cocktail mar riage and quick divorce" She hesitated. "Or rather, an annul- mentl That won't be quite 50 bad! Bob told me about the wreck, and how you spent the night"
 Kay smiled faintly. Tt wasn't the sort of wedding night I'd = expect ed" she agreed. "He was 30 tired, he just went right to sleep, under the wheel: with me beside him. ! had to wait quite a while before ne woke"
 And she looked ct the older girl thoushtfully. You know, l expected you'd be furious with mel" she con- fessed. After all, they're your reln- tives, and
 Genevieve shook her head. T think you were an idiot, of course, she assented. "Dut Bob's worsel And the rotten part of 1t is that no one will blame him, except maype Priscilla! It's the sort of thing pso- pie expect Bob to do. You're tne one they'll ridel I'm afraid 1t VIII be thumbs down for you!"
 Kays cheeks were crimson. I'll have to go back to Carvel," she as- sented. "Geneyieve, you've no idea .how people talk in a small town. " will be awful, up there" Copyright 1O35 by Ben A. Williams
 Kay's future appears to be 2 very drcary one for she VIII un- doubtedly be gossiped about In Car
 - S,... .A,~ mn ha ak and fRNR tY