davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Picked At Random

Drought and grasshoppers are
said to have driven more than IT,.
900 people from South Dakota since
1880.
More than 1000 wild animals are
killed every day in the United
States by autos.
Charles Daniels, Of Wanchee, N
c., claims to be the champion
grandfather Of his state, having "a
grandchildren.
Recently in Berlin a $50 pound
cake was exhibited which contain
ed 1000 eggs. 60 pounds Of flour,
and so pounds Of butter.
A Missouri travelling man saved
all the dimes that were given him
in change for 20 years and used
them to finance a world tour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
RECEIVES PROMOTION

From the Company paper of the
CCC camp near Hinckley comes
the welcome news that Paul Mark
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mark
son, of this city, has been promot-
ed to the first command in the
camp. Lieutenant Markson, the ar.
ticle reads, has succeeded Major
Filler effective on January 9th.
Major Eller returned to his teach
ing post. Pam" as everyone knows
him in Sank Centre was stationed
near Hinckley in June and within
six months was promoted to head
command. Paul received his train
ing in the ROTC in the University
Of Minnesota, and since then has
had more practical experience in
camps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
REMOVE FISH HOUSES

Sank Lake was closed to winter
fishing on January 1, of this year,
and according to Game Warden
Stickney, fish houses are to be re-
moved five days after the official
closing of the lake. Observation has
shown that through neglect some
of these have not been removed
from the ice. Those who have fish
houses st..l on the lake are re-
quested to remove them at their
earliest possible convenience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Will Help With
Bonus Payment
Applications

John Kane, v. F. w. Service Of
ficer, announced Wednesday that
he will be at his office in the rear
of the Benson Grocery store all
during the next week, including
Saturday, where he will be glad to
assist any veteran in filling out ap-
plications for bonus payments. All
veterans should bring their dis
charge papers and pink slips, if
they have them. This will expedite
the filling out of applications and
will eliminate errors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
CRAPPY SEASON CLOSED

Crappy fishing in the state of
Minnesota closed February LIST, and
will remain closed in the northern
zone until June 21st. Fishing from
fish houses will close on March list,
and from then until May 18th,
when the season will open on Great
Northern pike, pickerel and wall
eyed pike, there will be no further
fishing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
NEW MANAGER

L. Blycker assumed the man.
agement Of the Lampert Lumber
Company, in this city, on the 1st
Of February, replacing J. w. HUI
Der. Mr.. Blycker came to this city
from Oshkosh, Wis, where he was
employed as auditor for a lumber
concern. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Blyck-
er are now in the city and, as soon
as their home furnishings arrive,
will occupy the Pangburn home at
the north end Of Main Street. Mr..
Huber, who has been the manager
of the local lumber concern for the
past six years, has made no an
nouncement for the future. The HUI
Der family have made many friends
in this city, who will regret any
plans which will necessitate their
removal from the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
AUTO TAXES DUE

Drivers and owners of motor We
hicles must purchase their 1885 IL
cense plates by February 18th. Ac-
cording to announcement no ex-
tensions will be granted this year.
Personal property taxes are due
before March 1, 1886. Penalties will
be added to both taxes after the
dates mentioned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06

Uosip Eberhardy, of Vrskaz, Jug
oslavia, drank so gallons of wine in
ten days, and was found dead be-
meath the cask.
Mrs. Catherine Cook, of Newark,
N. j., sued her husband for divorce
because he took her false teeth in
order to keep her home nights.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Determination Of Descent


state of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Herman Flint, also known as John
Hermann Flint, Decedent
The State of Minnesota To all
persons interested in the determine.
ton Of the descent of the real es-
tate of said decedent: The petition
OF Henry Flint having been filed
in this Court, representing thai
said decedent died more than five
years prior to the filing thereof.
leaving certain real estate in said
petition described, and that the will
or decedent has been proved and adj
mlnistration of his estate granted
in this State but certain real estate
omitted in the Final Decree. and
praying that the descent Of said
estate be determined by this Court.
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, Are hereby cited and re-
CURED to show cause. il anv Won
have, before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Room in the Court House
In the city of St. Cloud, in the
County of Stearns, State of Minne~
sofa, on the 28th day of FebrIarv-
1886, at o'clock A. NJ, WHY said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS. The Judge of said
Court, and the seal thereof, this Ith
day of February, 1896.
Paul Ahles
Henry Flint, Esq.
Attorney per se
Richmond, Minnesota,
Published Feb. 6-13-20, 1885
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
ECONOMIC HGnIGHTs

NO federal official has a tougher
job than Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau.
The Secretary ofethe Treasury is
purely an executives official. He is
entirely without legislative power
Yet, when Congress passes a bill
requiring public expenditures for
which no known funds are avail
able, the Secretary must find the
money. He may think the bill is
dangerous or unwise-but, in spite
of that, his duties force him to do
everything in his power to pave the
fiscal way.
A short time ago, the President
delivered a budget message, which
showed an estimated deficit of ST.
500, 900, 000-less than in other re-
cent years. However, the President
was frank to admit, that the budget
was incomplete-such vital matters
as relief expenditures were yet to
be detailed and were not included
Best guessers say that, while relief
spending will be less this year than
last, Congress will appropriate ST.
000,000,000 for that purpose before
it is finished. In addition, matur-
ing government obligations call for
an additional $4,000 100000. The
bonus, not considered in the Presi-
dents budget message, will cost at
least $1,000, 100000.
As result, the deficit will be in
the neighborhood Of $11 ,OO0, 0O0, 900
every cent Of which must be rails
ed in the next year and half. That
is Mr.. Morganthau's job. The Sec
rotary of the Treasury must deter
mine what type of bonds to issue,
and what interest rate to pay. He
must accurately estimate condi-
tions in the bond market. A sue
cessful Secretary is one who raises
money most easily at the lowest in
terest cost-an unsuccessful Secre-
tary is one who fails in either of
these two particulars.
So far, the New Deal has had
things all its own way in financing.
Issues have been oversubscribed
within few hours Of their appear
ance. The cost of carrying the debt
Is lower now than it was a few
years ago, because It has been
found possible to cut interest rates
much below previous levels due to
investors fear of risking money in
enterprises.
Whether it will find conditions
the same in the future is the ques-
ton. A short time ago, Secretary
was called before the
Senate Finance Committee, which
wished to ask him whether he
thought the Treasury could stand
the drain Of bonus payments. He
avoided answering this question
though he was obviously
doubtful Of the bonus financial
wisdom. And he was, according to
all observers, somewhat worried
about future financing. He pointed
to the confused outlook and said.
$50 many things have happened
that affect the Treasury that I GER
tainly am not smart enough, and
haven't met anybody that is
smart enough, to say what Is the
future OF the government bond
market"
When asked what would happen
4 the Treasury attempted to float
s11 900, 000,0 900 worth Of bonds and
failed, the Secretary replied: 1.-THE
minute I cannot raise the money
required to finance the govern
ment, that minute you will have
chaos"
Mr.. Morganthau certainly did
not intimate-nor has any other
authority-that the u.
). credit Is in danger. However,
here seems to be saturation
point beyond which government
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Outdoors
Game Officials Attend Meeting

John r. Foley. chairman Of the
Conservation Commission, DR.. B.
F. Ederer, member Of the Commits
sion, e. v. Willard, commissioner
Of conservation, and Gustav Sawn-
son, game and fish biologist are
now in Washington attending the
North American Wild Life Confer
ence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
$28,OS4 HIGHWAY JOB
AWARDED IN OTTER TAIL,

The Minnesota Highway depart
ment has announced the award of
a grading job in Otter Tail county,
to improve 4.3 miles Of County Aid
Road No. As, at a cost of $28,O34.
The work Is located between War
den and two miles northeast. II. d.
Merrill, Of Fergus Falls got the
contract. This job is part Of new
work on farm-market roads in the
state, financed by a special federal
grant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
NOTICE

Sank Centre Township voted
the Australian ballot system last
year. Each voter should regis
ter on Tuesday, February 18th.
Polls will be open for registra-
ton from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m, at
the Community Club rooms,
Sank Centre.
BY order Of Township Board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Agricultural Notes

the Centrdl cooperative Association
stockholders will be held at the
Lowry hotel in st. Paul on Feb. p
ID. Delegates representing coopera-
tive shipping associations in the
five northwest states, as well as
many individual stockholders are
expected to attend this meeting,
where reports from the past years
business activities of the Central
will be made and where up-to-the
minute information in regard to
national and local problems of the
livestock industry will be given by
the best informed men in these
lines that are available.
c. B. Crandall, president Of the
Central will open the meeting with
his address to stockholders on We'd
nesday morning, Feb. IL. The pro-
gram includes Administration
Problems of the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission" by Chas.
MUM, commissioner; a talk by D.
A. Williams, general manager of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Ser
vice company; Agriculture and
National Affairs" by r. j. Dun
lap, managing editor of the st.
Paul Dispatch and Pioneer-press;
"The Cooperative Way" by F. w.
Peck, director of agriculture ex-
tension at the University of Mime
sofa; Agricultural Bargaining" by
John B. Gage, president of the
American Short Horn Breeders
Association and attorney for the u.
S. Livestock Association, Kansas
City, Missouri; Transportation
Problems" by L. A. Rossman,
publisher of the Grand Rapids
Herald Review, and an address by
Chas. Donnelly, president, chairman
OF the board, Northern Pacific
Railway.
At the banquet on the evening of
Feb. IL, L. A. Rossman, Grand Ra-
pids publisher, will give an en-
tightening talk on the meaning of
the public debt.
At that time DR.. Herbert Heaton
Of the department of History, Uni
versity of Minnesota, will also ad-
dress the gathering. The title of
his talk will be with convalens-
SohSc, "HdI HcAI:
$50
Farm Bureau Interest
A surge of rural interest toward
the Farm Bureau throughout the
western part of the United States
is reported by J. s. Jones, secretary
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation, who during the latter
part of January represented the
Farm Bureau at annual
meeting of the Iowa, Montana,
Utah and Washington Farm Bur-
eau Federations.
The membership gains made in
during the past year are
paralleled by the growth of these
other state organizations, he de-
clared on his return to st. Paul.
Nationally the Farm Bureau Is
working aggressively on a program
to replace the outlawed AAA. It is
indicated that its insistence on a |
soil conservation program as the
key to a practical production ad-
justment program is meeting with |
considerable favor in congress. The
Farm Bureaus recommendations |
for new farm legislation urge a |
wider market for farm produce !
through national and international |
Of markets, monetary
as a means of restor-
Ing and then maintaining purchas-
Ing power, adjustment Of produc-
ton to fit the demands Of the /.
available market, and lowering of
interest rates as a means Of cutting
costs.
In Minnesota the Farm Bureau
reports much progress in the rural
Identification program, a major
project at the present time Of more
han 10 County Farm Bureaus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06

The first bathtub in the United
States was called a menace to
health by the doctors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Water Conservation Setup Change
Asked

A formal request that water
conservation work in Minnesota be
transferred from the Soil Conser-
walton Service to the Emergency
Conservation Work program of the
national Forest Service was made
last week by E. ". willard, COM
missioner of conservation.
In a letter to Robert Fechner,
director of ECW, Mr.. Willard
pointed out that nearly all the soil
erosion CCC camps in Minnesota
are operating within areas where
water conservation problems are
seldom encountered.
I'VE now find ourselves with
water conservation an approveh
function of ECW within CCC
camps where soil erosion preven-
ton is the main objective, the
letter states. "This arrangement
does not meet the situation and is
far from satisfactory.
Nearly all of the soil erosion
CCC camps are operating within
areas where problems relating to
improvement of lakes and streams
are seldom encountered and where
water is dealt with only as its con-
troll may prevent destructive soil
erosion or where it can be con-
served to supply crop needs.
while the soil Erosion Service
has little opportunity to do much
for water conservation, the Nation
al Forest Servica 0noratipu CCC
camps in the northern and north
central forest and lake countries,
is constantly working among lakes
and streams. But inasmuch as
water conservation CCC camps
have been definitely delegated to
Soil Erosion Service, lack of en-
thusiam on the part of National
Forest Service ECW to pursue inn
provements on lakes and streams
in anything like the proportion
the situation merits, is understand
able.
II lave tried to indicate why
water conservation in Minnesota
does rot belong to Soil Conserva-
ton Service, and why 1 believe it
is not wanted there and why, on
the otner hand, it does belong more
definitely in the National Forest
Service organization. would
therefore suggest that you confer
on this matter with Mr.. Bennett
Of the Soil Conservation Service
and Mr.. Silcox Of the National
Forest Service"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06

DANCE; At The Log Cabin, Round
Prairie, Saturday, Feb. Sth, with
Don Magnusons famous orchestra.
Cabin heated. Adm. 40 & %.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06

The conference, which was call
ed by President Roosevelt, will
seek to organize a permanent feder-
alton of all agencies, societies, in
dividuals, and clubs interested in
conservation activities. Delegates
from all states and Canada and
Mexico are expected to attend.
Mr.. Willard said he would go to
Pennsylvania and New York fol-
lowing the conference in order to
study problems in the administra-
ton Of conservation departments.
His findings will be laid before the
Minnesota Conservation Commits
sion at a forthcoming meeting.
Deer Removal Plans Dropped
Local opposition to plans of the
department of conservation to re-
move deer from Itasca State Park
has resulted in abandonment of
the project, according to e. ".
Willard, commissioner Of conser.
walton.
The department had contended
that there were too many deer in
the park to be supported by natur-
al browse and that Artificial feed
ing of the deer in winter would
merely encourage a still greater
concentration.
Plans to remove the deer were
dropped when local residents OBJ
jected to the removal of more than
fifty animals. In explaining his ac-
ton Mr.. willard said that the re-
moval of only fifty deer would not
''measurably improve" conditions
for the remaining animals.
1.-The department still recognizes
the over-population of deer in
Itasca park" Mr.. Willard said.
Artificial feeding is not the ans
wer as long as other areas are
available which will support a
greater number Of deer on natural
browse.
I'm addition to the problem of
conserving deer life, means must
be found to encourage reproduction
of forest growth within the park.
All forestry experts with whom I
have conferred on this subject are
agreed that the time has come
when the department will have to
choose between deer and young
trees.
II feel that when the local peo-
pie fully understand the problem
within the park and the aims of
the department to solve it, we will
have their hearty cooperation. We
would like to feel that we have the
of all the conservation
groups and sportsmen in the vicin-
ity."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICE-My truck will be in Sank
Centre every Monday morning.
between 8 and 10 o'clock for the
shipment.-Henry Voller. 1--we
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
CHECK THESE FOR VALUES

Tots 2-Pc. Coat Sets, to o5........3.95
Girls Blanket Cloth Robes, to IA. 99c
Girls Tuck Stitch Pajamas, 7 to IA 100
Rayon Taffeta Pajamas, to &c.,. 100
Girls Silk Slips, sizes 4 to 6....... 100
Girls Rayon Panties, 4 to lo.........1S 1Se
Infants Blanket Robe Sets. ........ 100
Infants Upper Buntings. ..l.95
ToddIers' Handmade Dresses, | to 3. ...38c
Infants Buntings ................l LOO
Infants Ape. Logging Sets, size only, 2.95
Infants 4 Piece Christening Sets. .1.95
Infants Hand Made Creepers, sizes
to 3............... 3. $40
Infants Rayon Striped Cotton Shirts. Use
Girls FIanneIette Pajannas, sizes 6 to IA, e9e
GOIdenberg's Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-10

repeated pleas that he did not kill
the Lindbergh baby.
Nothing stood between the last
death warrant and the certificate by
grey, gaunt Robert Elliott that 1t had
been duly executed"
Atop those papers were the only
two others necessary to complete the
prison files: Mrs. Anna Hauptmann's
application for possession Of the body,
and her receipt for his personal be-
longings.
Yesterday the widow made what
probably will be her last visit to the
prison, where she had come to see
her Richard" every week for over q
year. She took away the clothing he
wore to prison from the Pennington
Jail, $500 sent by autograph seekers
to her husbands cell, and Is photo
graphs Of their 4-year-old son Man
fred.
Today Richards ashes lay in an
urn in the Bronx, where the $4,000
ransom for the return of a baby al
ready dead was paid. And while
prosecution authorities considered the
incident closed, the Mercer County
grand jury continued investigation Of
Evening star., 1936-04-10
AIR SERVICE EXTENDED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 R.-
Pan-American Airways System an
nounced yesterday extension Of its sir
express service to Manila.
Recently the new trans-Pacific Clip
per plane service began taking express
as far as Honolulu. The extension to
Manila will become effective Monday,
with the departure Of the China Clip
per from Alameda, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

charges that another man-Paul Wen
Gel Of Trenton-committed the crime.
From Brooklyn, N. Y, came word
that District Attorney w. F. X. Geo.
CHAN had found a photograph Of one
Of the foud men Wendell said "ab-
Quoted" him there in February, held
him prisoner 10 days, and tortured"
him into "confessing" the kidnapping.
Geoghan would not name the sus-
pect, but said he was an "ex-convict," !"
and predicted he would be picked up
soon." He said Wendell had identified
the picture in a way that seems sat
isfactory to police and me-"
Evening star., 1936-04-10
PRISON CLOSES OUT
HAUPTMANN CASE
Folder of Death Warrants
and Other Records
! Filed Away.
By the Associated Press.

8y tne AS50ClHLtd PfeSS.
TRENTON, N. j., April 10.-Clerks
In the New Jersey State Prison closed
out another case today, filing away a
businesslike folder filled with sinister
and be-ribboned documents:
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, No.
17400."
-Four of these documents were war
rants of death. Sandwiched between
them were three orders that STAYED of
death until high courts could de-
ternine the merits of Hauptmann's
Evening star., 1936-04-10
BILL ASKS TO CANCEL
$40, 900, 900 R. &c. DEBTS
Representative Rabaut Introduces
Measure in Behalf Of 80 Cities
and Counties.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Rabaut, Democrat
Of Michigan, introduced q bill yester-
day under which $40, 0,000, 900 borrowed
by 50 cities and counties from the
r. r. G. for relief purposes would be
written of and the obligation to re.
pay Cancelled.
In introducing the measure. Rabaut
said that Congress had Cancelled
$3.50, ,000. 900 borrowed by States and
had subsequently Cancelled other obli-
cations. The same treatment, hi
said, should be given the cities and
counties.
1.-THE cities and counties" he added
"are not desirous Of evading any re.
sponsibility to the Government. But
they do object to be Disseminated
against"
Evening star., 1936-04-10

Gay and colorful-a touch
that brightens the whole
outfit. Clusters and sprays
OF violets, daisies, gardenias,
carnations, apple blossoms
and many others in all colors.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

Novelties that add real
charm to your neckline or
collar and cuff set. Lace,
organdy, silk and crepe.
Vestees with or without COL
lars are plentiful. White,
pink, mais and blue.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

3 Pairs for .55c. Half socks and
ankiets OF highly mercerized quail
Ivy from Q famous maker. Pas
tels. FANCY tops, dark colors and
stripes. Elastic tops. Ali sizes.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

Trimmed with furs of hirh
quality - every garment q
masterpiece. Coats with
standing or f1ared collars,
sizes IA to A. Navy. blue
and dawn. Suits in sizes IA
10 40; also tailored swagger
suits in sizes IA to so.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BEAUTY PARLORS.

BEAUTY FAKLOKS.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French method used DR.. Della
STOP-LOOK-LIsTEN Portner Beauty
Shop Bepinnirn Jan. 13 our prices are
reduced ~ &c, Manicure. shampoo. finger
wave arch. etc. Per. waves. $3.50 and S5.
(Cpen evenlnps)
Evening star., 1936-01-12

WOMAN, refined, intelligent,
for interesting work. Good
pay; no canvassing. Reply,
giving full details of expert
ence. Address Box 98-K, Star
office.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
HELP--WOMEN.
ICnnfinuedl

YOUNG WOMAN WITH
THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE
OF KNITTING AND GRO
CHETING TO INSTRUCT
AND DEMONSTRATE. AP-
PLY EMPLOYMENT OF
FICE, 4th FLOOR, LANS-
BURGH'S DEPARTMENT
STORE.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Give your child. 2 to 5. trained care and
model equipment: outdoor acttwties; hours.
4 10 6; hot dinners, IS weekly; tranSporta.
tion. 42S Euclid st.. Columbia o7Sl.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

AUTO REPAIR SHOP for sale. lsrge
buiidin-. established years. good busl-
ness. Equipment includes hydraulic hoist,
air compresso" battery chargers and bat
terry rentals, weindenhod motor anslyzsr,
. trucks car vashins snd u-essins an
pliances Price, $1,000. Address BOX
Evening star., 1936-01-12
EYE, AM SHORT

Just 3,9aa up-to-date pictures Of my Cen
trail High students that / have in my
Brecys May I have an up-to-date pic
w FRANK CLARK. Rubricator.
100 Rhode Island Ave. NV.