davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

]. e. W.-Where is my dog, and
viii / get him back?
ANS. - The missing dog is
simply lost, and / am of the opinion
that it will return home soon.
J. J. W.-Will you kindly tell me
what's the reason why me and my
lover can't get along?
ANS.--My science reveals that
your lover is not only in love with
you, but others.
A. L. DIS there any way that
I can get any financial help from
the man responsible for my cOndi-
tiOn, etc.?
ANS.-You say you have writ
ten and received no answer. Send
a registered letter and ask for a re-
turn receipt with his signature,
then you will be sure he gets it.
Then if no answer, go to lawyer.
If you want him good or bad-he
will always cause you trouble.
B. A. EVIL I ever learn not
to gamble, or win?
.ANS.-As you are a born gam
bier as most Aquarius, you prob
ably will never learn, so I suggest
you send for my "How to Win"
book. It sells for $1.5O, or will
give the book and answer 10 ques-
tions for $500, then you can at
least WIN.
M. L. ills jealousy the cause
of w. B. acting SO formal over the
telephone?
ANS.-Don't you think he has a
right to be jealous? Wouldn't you
be if you were he?
C. S.-Will / marry the boy /
am going with now? Does he love
me?
ANS.-The young man you will
marry is already an acquaintance
of yours, but as yet your friendship
with him has not ripened. No, the
other person. does not love you, he
is only playing.
s. w. 1.-The money that was in
2. M.-Why did my husband
leave, and, will he return?
ANS.-I would advise you not to
waste any more time or effort in
attempting to recover your lost
husband, as you will never regain
his love.
vested for me, will / ever get it,
and how soon?
ANS.-Yes, / see every reason
for a successful financial future in
your investments.
C. M. Twill be successful in
having job all the year?
ANS.-Cheer up. 1t is safe. II
don't find you out of a job, but /
do see change.
FREE: Your question win be ansV
when n clipping Of this feature i
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATI
For private reply, send 25c (iI
my ASTROLoGY READING and
OPINIONS ON any THREE QUEE
lions to RAYMON THE AsTRoLC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
Personalities
BY Nellie DOdsOn

Louis Mason contributes two
poems this week. The first one, /
think, is quite a piece of writing.
I like it, and I hope you will, too.
THE MAN"
By Louis Mason
Smashing gray cast clouds of brok-
en- dreams,
Smote bright day dreams of
youth
Scattered shattered pieces into
nothingness.
While beneath the turbulent chaos
Vain hope and true faith
Fought bitter encouragement.
From this battle emerged
A stroding stalwart figure
The nucleus of broken dreams,
The soul of reckless youth,
The essence Of romance,
The scholar of worldly ways
Strobe on
Uncertainty was his no longer
For he was Man!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

]. e. D.-Where is my wife?
ANS.-I cannot contact this
person, and ! am afraid that you
will never see her again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

The nucleus of broken dreams,
The soul of reckless youth,
The essence of romance,
The scholar of worldly ways
Strobe on
Uncertainty was his no longer
For he was a Man!
LAMP OF MY SOUL"
OF Lamp of my Soul
Keep evermore the warmth of af-
lection in thy glow
Let not the hue of red anger blot
that glow.
Let not the blaclness of deceit
envelope thee.
Shine!-brighten one life on this
turbulent seat.
Campus folks are all a-buzz with
plans for the first annual Inter-
collegiate Ball to be given at
Sterling Club, February II, the
same night of the swanky Junior
Ball thrown by the moneyed class
of the University. We cullud stu
dents are going to have Junior
Ball of our own, and the Macales-
ter and Hamline folks are goin' to
join us in the fun. The heavy dat
ing is already beginning, as all
campus folks must have the name
of themselves and their guest of
the evening in by February 5. The
guest doesn't necessarily have to
be of the college crowd.
Bill Small is, at the present
writing, the first outsider to be
dated up for the affair. Exactly
one hour and a half after final
plans for the Ball had been COM
pleted, Bill was dated up. He will
be the escort of blonde Marge Per-
kins, who is up here from Kansas
City, Missouri, attending the "U".
Seems as if a lot of folks have
the idea now that Warren Grissom
gets his marks by sitting on the
stairs and moaning. Well, I'd bet
ter pass along the information that
Girls got an ga" and three "B's"
for marks this last quarter, and
s'help me, you have to do more
than sit on the stairs and moan to
drag down those grades. Yes
stree!
Word comes from Marionne
PEBBLES down in Nashville, and
among other things, she speaks of
the item / had in recent colyam
about seeing her picture in the.
colored papers along with some
suth'en beauties from Fisk and
Tennessee. "How the heck did you.
recognize my sad face amongst all
those beauties?" she writes. Well,
Marionne's mug looked pretty darn.
good even in the midst of all that
southern .pulchritude. Yes sireee!
Here and There: Grantham and
Berry zoomed down to Des Moines
for a weekend party last Saturday,
and they zoomed in new V-8, too.
Invitations are out for the.
Gloom Chasers pah-ty on Febru-.
airy 10, and the Twentieth Century
will make new history at their row
de-dow, which is due on the twenty
second of February. The high
school kids really kicked 'em over
at that last party they gave. :.
Leroy Coleman has been taking
what coed out lately? (. is the
Thomas-Seyrnour heart affair still
as wahm as ever? Vas, guess SO,
Somebody better get married
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
NOTICE

Sunday, January &c, 1886,
A. d. F. D. The Father Divine
Peace Mission Dept. of Right
eous Government, State of
Minnesota, will broadcast over
Station WTCN, Minneapolis,
at 2:45 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

FOR RENT-Five-room house;
bath and garage; hot water heat.
Allmodern. Call Bridgeport 1896.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
Thursday, January 16, 1896

Natural Gas Cooperative Associa-
ton, Kandiyohi Cooperative Pow
err Association, Washington County
Power. & Light, Wells Electric
Company and Grow Wing Cooper
alive Power & Light Company Of
Brainerd.
Independent grocers have signi-
fled their intention to set up a ma
tion-wide organization Of their own
at meeting called for February
2 in st. Louis, Mo. The body will
be called Independence, Inc, and
ats prime purpose will be to COM
bat the monopolistic influences Of
the chain stores. 1t will term It
self the "mouthpiece Of small en-
terprises."
L. P. Zimmerman, state emer-
gency relief administrator, has re-
ported that the relief load in the
state Is rising at the rate Of 5000
cases a month and Is expected to
continue at that rate until March.
When Governor Olson was in
formed that he was again able to
eat solid food, he was asked what
he would like. Fresh caught crap
pies" the Governor said and his
driver, Maurice Rose, began the
hunt for this delectable product Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
SPORTS
OF THE WEEK
(Chuck Rathe)

It's been a long drouth this sea-
son in local high school basketball.
The boys dropped every game, yet
they have showed at times that
certain spark that makes a good
ball club-a spark that burns fur
iously, flickers, and then dies.
What that spark is and how to hold
it is Coach Harvey's problem to be
solved during this half of the sea-
SON. Last Friday evening Alexan-
dria defeated them 26 to 10. The
locals were in error on their shoot
ing. On the face it looked like a
case of tough luck But it seems it
was more than that. They were
tossing the ball away too often on
long shots. Long shots are fine if
the boys can make a fair percen-
tage and if they have good cover
men. Against Alex whose defense
was properly punctured the boys
could have confined their efforts
to less shots-but more telling
short set ups.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
Picked At Random

John Tyrell, 10, of Springfield,
Mass, has three pet foxes which he
calls Amos, Andy and Kingfish.
Bao Dali when 19-years old was
emperor over 5,500,OO0 subjects of
AMMAN, a French protectorate in
Indo-China.
Native seaweed is coming into
use again in Germany as an up
holstery and mattress material.
An American manufacturer has
developed glass building blocks
which are said to have many ad-
vantages over other building ma
terial for some purposes.
The washington Monument is
one-half inch taller in summer than
in winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16

station and branch stations during
the years 1921-32, inclusive.
Only varieties of possible COM
mercil Importance were included In
the trials. Tests Of the different
crops ran from to II years for
each. The bulletin presents separ-
ately the data from the stations at
University Farm, Crookston, Nor
ris, Waseca, Grand Rapids and
Duluth. This makes 1t possible for
farmers reading the bulletin to
check on the performance of crops
In their own section Of the state.
In total digestible nutrients pro-
duced per acre, oats led the small
grains at Crookston, Morris and
Duluth. Barley was the leader at
University Farm and waseca. Rye
led at Grand Rapids. Barley rank
ed second as a feed producer at
Morris and Duluth, while oats was
In second place at Waseca, Univer-
sity Farm, and Grand Rapids.
To obtain free a copy of this in
teresting bulletin, farmers should
see their county agents or write
the Bulletin Office, University
Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
H. S. Lost to Alex
By Score of 26-l9
CONTINUED from Page One)

fellows scored at least one bucket
apiece.
It was a see saw game all the
way, and only the burst of the gun
in the final seconds of the game
saved a Sank Centre defeat With
the score at % to 81 three Cold
Spring men went down the floor
to catch the Sank Centre defense
with only one man back. A break
of luck might have saved that final
score, but the final gun eaSed the
breathing of the local fans. From
the tie at II points the teams tied
throughout the game again and
again up to 10 points.
The locals got off to fast start
and ran up a lead that they relin-
quished in a short time to the tie.
The first period ended with the 10
Gals holding tenaciously to a one
point lead, 6 to 5. Tieing at eight
all during the second period Cold
Spring took a free shot the locals
took a bucket and a free throw.
Then started the great tie at IL as
Cold Spring took another bucket.
The half found the teams dead
locked at 10 apiece. The third
quarter advanced to the tie at IL
and there the teams were with
horns locked fighting desperately
to break the tie. A race against
time ensued as the fourth quarter
proceeded and the teams tied at 10
points. Sank Centre took a free
shot, and Cold Spring took buck
ct. The locals found the hoop for
the last time of the evening to run
the score at % counters. In the
din that accompanied the final
gun it was difficult to hear the
whistle and Cold Spring bearing
down in a desperate attempt to
win in the closing minutes caught
the local defensive with only one !
man back and scored. But they |
were too late. The gun had sound
ed. The game was won.
Though a foul shot counted dir
ectly toward the local victory foul
shooting on the whole was decid-
eddy off color. Cold Spring sunk
only 8 out of 10 attempts, while the
locals did out of IL. E. kleber |
and Pat Dubois were the two who |
counted all the free throws.
The lineupS follow:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
PUBLISH RESULTS OF
STATION CROP TRIALS

Because the way crops perform
in experiment station trials shows
what they may be expected to do
on farms, Bulletin 312, recently
published at University Farm,
should be of considerable interest
to Minnesota farmers. This bulletin,
written by DR.. H. X. Hayes and
Carl Borgeson of the division of
agronomy and plant genetics, Uni
versity Farm, shows comparative
yields, cash values and feeding val
ues Of crops grown in varietal
trials at the central experiment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16

water, Sibley, Ridgely and Cotton
wood River-have been or are be-
ing transformed from areas hither-
to inadequately equipped to provide
even the most primary needs to
supply public conveniences, to well
developed modern recreational cen
tiers. Four camps-one each at
! Mile Laos Lake and Leech Lake
and two on the north shore of Lake
| Superior-have been engaged in
the Identification and development
of roadside camping and picnick-
ing areas. One camp Is at work on
the St. Croix River federal recre-
ational area, one camp Is located
in Glenwood park in Minneapolis
and one on Lake Vadnais in St
Paul"
Highway Commissioner N. w
Ellsworth co-operated with the Leg
islature to solve the problem of
temporary financing the proposed
old age pension act until the next
regular session. A Senate commit
tee suggested that approximately
100000 the highway department
is paying into the general revenue
fund in yearly installments be
paid in lump sum in 1886 to fin
ance the pension. If the 100000
were taken from the department
outright, 1t would cripple road
maintenance seriously, but Mr..
Elsberg solved that difficulty by
proposing that the highway depart
ment issue bonds for that amount
and pay back the bonds yearly in
the same manner as it had planned
to pay back the general fund. This
plan was adopted accordingly.
In Milwaukee there is little op-
portunity for labor disturbances
and resultant bloodshed because of
a city ordinance known as the
Boncel plan. This ordinance en-
powers the mayor or council to
close a plant as public menace
If it has been picketed by more
than so striking employees. An in
vestigating committee is then ap-
pointed. Superior, Wisconsin re-
Gently adopted similar ordinance.
-
Electricity for light and power is
no longer a dream for the Minneso-
ia farmer but a reality soon within
his reach. Less than Is per cent of
our farmers now have access to
power lines but this is to be
changed upon the completion of
projects under way. BY authorize
ton Of Congress, President Roose-
welt created the Rural Electrifica-
ton Administration to administer
and supervise a program of ap-
proved projects with respect to the
transmission and dis
tribution of electric energy in rur-
al areas, at present without electric
service. Minnesota was prompt to
take advantage of this opportunity
and numerous, cooperative cleo
trio power associations have been
and made application to
the Commerce Commission for re-
gistration of stock on member
ships preparatory to sale. Among
those already filed or pending be-
fore the Commission, according to
a statement Of s. Paul Skahen,
Commissioner Of Securities, are the
Cooperative Light G. Pow.
er Association, Mcleod Co-opera
tive Power Association, Northwest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
STATE AWARDS $58,981
IN HIGHWAY CONTRACTS

State highway construction con-
tracts for two grading jobs in
Stearns county, and one in Scott
county, have been awarded by the
state highway department. The
work in Scott county will begin at
once and the other two not later
than May 1. The jobs follow:
Grading
Trunk Highway No. IS, two miles
west of Paynesville in Stearns
county, O.5 mile; DeRuyter Bros,
Willmar, $21,293.
T. H. No. So, at Belgrade in
Stearns county; 0.5 mile; DeRuyter
Bros, Willmar, $14,511.
I. Fl. No. 101, 31s miles west of
Shakopee in Scott county; O.5 mile;
Phillippi Bros, Inc, Minneapolis,
$23,176.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
Endorsing

Whether or not the Republican
party will hold a state ticket en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
!, 900 MILES OF
ROADS IMPROVED

C,UVU lvk11I<o or
ROADS IMPROVED
The Minnesota highway depart
ment improved the condition of
more than 5000 miles of trunk
highways in 1885, according to a
summary of the years work an
.nounced by Commissioner N. w.
Elsberg.
The Improvements included:
Grading, 228 miles; regarding, AZ
miles; new crawling, 1872 miles; re-
crawling, $50 miles; new hitumin-
Gus treatments, 318 miles; bitumin-
refreshments, 1,44O miles; bitumin-
GUS shoulder treatment, IS miles;
plant mix bituminous surfacing, IS
miles; concrete paving completed
or under contract, 103 miles; sub
grade treatment, 81 miles; gravel
lifts, 10 miles; dust laying treat
ment, 100 miles
The department also constructed
more than so bridges and eliminat-
ed 80 railway grade crossings.
More than 60 roadside develop
ment projects increasing the beau
ty and safety Of the highways were
carried out. These were largely
done as relief labor projects or
with other special federal funds.
Civilian Conservation corps camps
co-operated with the department in
a considerable amount of this
work.
The projects included obliteration
of construction scars, widening Of
shoulders, flattening and seeding
of slopes, construction of roadside
parking areas and cooperation
with local communities in develop
ing park sites along highways.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
u. FARM ANNOUNCES
SIX NEW BULLETINS

Many practical helps for Mime.
sofa farmers and homemakers are
contained in six new and revised
publications issued by the Univer-
sity Department of Agriculture
Copies of any of these bulletins
circulars and pamphlets may be
had free on request from a county
extension agent, high school agri-
culture teacher, or the Bulletin Of
flee, University Farm, st. Paul.
Pamphlet SO, Agricultural Out
look and Farm Family Living Out
look in Minnesota for 1885," gives a
discussion of general business and
trade conditions affecting farm
prices, as well as separate discus
sions on the outlook for each major
farm commodity. Also statement
regarding the outlook for farm
family living.
Circular 81, use HOMEGROWN
Cereals" explains the place and
value of oats, corn, and wheat pro-
ducts in the human diet, and gives
directions for making use of home
grown crops for these foods.
Folder 46, Hog Mango, Hog
Lice, and Their Control" provides
simple directions for controlling
these troublesome hog parasites.
Bulletin 1923, Packing Minnesota
Fruits for Market" comprises a
study of the different types of fruit
packages on the market,with par
ticular reference to their adapta-
bility for marketing Minnesota
grown fruits.
Circular SO, Using Meat Sundries
and Preserving Meats in Lard
tells how to use liver, kidney, heart,
tongue, brains, and sweetbreads,
with information as to their nu-
tritive values; also how sausage
and other kinds of meat may be
packed in lard.
Special Bulletin Ill, Farm Build
ing Plans" discusses the importan-
ce of farm buildings, essentials of
a good farmstead, and lists the
many plans for all kinds of farm
structures available from the Uni
versity Farm division of agricul-
turing engineering
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16

should be used to pay the bonus,
in which case 1t would save 1t from
being wasted, and would at the
same time pay an obligation that
the government will have to meet
anyway. The millionaires of the
National Economy League didn't
like that and as result Colonel
Knox was informed that 1t would
be very agreeable with the League
If he would cancel his speaking
engagement there. When a can
didate falls out with those fellows,
it is ample proof that he is a pretty
good sort Of fellow for common
people to support"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
ANNUAL SAFETY
MEETING TUESDAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

although the average Of all 80
counties showed a 5 percent de-
crease over 1884. Apparently St.
Cloud seems to be responsible for
this increase for st. Cloud reports
four killed for this period, where
for the same period in 1884 there
were none killed in that city. In
other words, if st. Cloud had the
same record as last year Stearns
County would rank substantially
higher in the list.
According to what information
is at hand, it would appear that st.
Cloud has been endeavoring to de-
crease fatalities, which merely
goes to show that Safety precau-
lions can hardly be too strongly
emphasized. Even with increased
attention to safety measures st.
Cloud has still suffered four more
traffic fatalities than it did in
1894.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
FARMER-LABOR
BY A. I. Harris

In speaking about Emergency
Conservation Work achievement,
E. v. Willard, commissioner of
conservation, told of improvements
made in the Minnesota state parks
by the National Park Service. In
part, he said: mine Of the states
largest parks Itasca, Jay Cooke,
Scenic, Gooseberry, Camden, White
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
$1,000

Jackson Day was duly celebrated
in st. Paul, Duluth and Minneapo-
lis with those present contributing
$40 plate for the honor conferred,
and it was Of note that federal job
holders, not all dyed in the wool
Democrats, made up the big end
of those in attendance. Conspici-
Gus by there absence were such
Democratic wheel horses as John
Regan, twice the party's standard
bearer, Harry Weiss. party organ
ization treasurer, Chairman Joe
Moonan and many others. Many
Liberty Leaguers were also among
the missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
SECOND CALL FOR
 LEGISLATURE

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 2i--(UP)-- Another plea for 6 special session of the general assembly was seen to- day In c state welfare department announcement relating the state has not provided for participation in ths unemployment insurance feature of the social seciirite act.
 "Eo far as Connecticut as . whole is concerned, the department afl- nounced through It's ofiiciai bulletin, "the unemployment compensation tax will tinquestionably constitute c heavy burden in the absence of legislation providing an acceptable unemployment compensation plan for this state."
 It was said" the whole question of social security taxes has been coili- plicated by the recent supreme court decision in the IIoosac Mills case" and that there Is c feeling the security tAxeg "ATe as vulnerable from Q constitutional standpoint sa the processing taxes" which were invalidated.
 The department recommended . study of oil phases of the question and preparations to promptly act, rogardless of the decision as to the legality of the taxes.