davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Ohrtatn1qa 6Rrutrpa attn
Brngranta at thr Gh1trrhrH
on the House Top and The Clock
Arrival Of Santa Claus.
Benediction.

on the House Top and The Clock.
Arrival Of Santa Claus.
Benediction.
Gospel Tabernacle
Saturday, 8 p. M. Junior c. A.
meeting, regular program, also
special business.
8 p. M. Senior c. A. Topic:
Fruits of the Spirit in every day
life.
Sunday services:
10 A. M. Sunday School classes
for all ages.
II A. M. Morning worship, spec
ial announcement.
8 p. M. Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday at P. M. Our
Christmas program, presented by
the young people and our Sunday
school, will commemorate the COM
ing of One, who came to earth to
bring peace and good will to men.
The program will be as follows:
A Song: "A Welcome"-Lorraine
Bailey and Ruthie Gennow.
"a Welcome Rec."-Irwin Larson.
A Drill: 1.-THE Star"-Ardella Lent,
Loren Denzer, Shirley Bailey
Joseph Denzer, Mae Dean Den
zer, Charles Lent.
An Acrostic-Richard Arnold, Al
len Needham, Ruth Gennow, Lor-
raine Bailey, Roger Arvold, Shir-
ley Bailey, Joseph Denzer, Ardel-
la Lent, Irwin Larson.
A Play: Christmas Carols''-Dor-
othy Ruehmann, Leon Veeder,
Jr., Roger and Shirley Bailey.
A Recitation: "A Christmas Gift"
Margin Durene.
A Drill: Christmas Bells"-Willis
Denzer, Arlys Lent, Joseph Den
zer, Ardella Lent, Shirley Bail
ley, Irwin Larson, Loren Denzer,
Roger Arvold.
A Recitation: "A Boys Gift"-Ro-
ger Arvold.
A Recitation: "To Welcome Jesus
-Marvis Gale.
An Exercise: 1.-THE Birth of Peace
Joseph Denzer, Shirley Bailey,
Allen Needham, Richard Arvold,
Charles Lent, Roger Bailey, Rog-
err Arvold, Lorraine Bailey, Ruth
Gennow, Mae Dean Denzer, Irwin
Larson.
A Drill: 1.-THE Poinsettia Drilp-
Shirley Bailey, Irwin Larson, Lor-
raine Bailey, Richard Arvold,
Allen Needham, Ruth Gennow.
A Song and Poem: under the
Star''-Allen Needham and Lor.
raine Bailey.
An Exercise: "A Measure Of Love-
-Denzer children.
A Play: 1.-The Church In the Wild
Wood"-Dorothy and Doris
Ruehmann.
A special selection by The Kan
dota Orchestra and also by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlyle Key.
Charles F. Busch, Pastor.
Continued on Page 8. Col IL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
FOXES OUTFOx FOxERs

Foxy" is the word when one
refers to the cunning and sly
Reynard, at least SO said s. p.
Hansen, Jr., when he told Of the
fox hunt, in which the fox out
foxed the foxers. It was a foxy
group Of twenty-five men, which
left for the woods, northeast Of
this city, Sunday in an effort to
beard the fox in his lair. This
hunt, replica Of the British
sport, with hounds, but minus
the horses and the most impor-
tant part Mr.. Reynard, was
planned by Game Warden
Vornbrock, VINO in his travels
through the woods found
abundant evidence Of these ami
mails, who were destroying wild
life, mainly pheasants. Mr.. Stu
debeck, Of Freeport, furnished
the hounds, and with a number
of hunters from this city trudged
through the woods. s. p. says
they saw nine deer, numerous
pheasants, cartridges, rabbits
and fox tracks. But the willy,
sly fox was nowhere to be
found. Hence, the fox outfoxed
the foxers-but there'll come a
day!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Santa Claus Dav

With the Yuletide celebrations but week in the
future, the pre-holiday would be incomplete
without visit from that bewhskered jolly friend of
the children, Santa Claus While making his journey
from city to city he stated he will stop in Sank Gen.
Te and the date selected for his appearance on our
arrive at 23O with gifts galore for every little boy and
girl in this community
Santa Claus Day is sponsored by the Community
Club, and arrangements have been made to distribute
packages OF crackerjacks to the children. With mild
several days, musical entertainment will be provided
preceding the arrival of Santa Claus The gift packag
es will be distributed on Third Street, the Mer-
chants National Bank
Every little boy and girl in the trade territory of
Sank Centre is invited to be the guest of Sank Centre
Merchants on Santa Claus Day Saturday, December
18th Plans for the distribution of TOO packages of
crackeracks are being made and the Merchants want
every boy and girl of this community to receive of
them with Santa's best wishes for very Merry
Christmas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
NOTICE TO CORRESPOND
ENTS AND ADVERTISERS

Next week the Herald win be
published Wednesday evening,
% that an papers may be de-
livered Thursday morning. Un-
less we do this the paper will
not be delivered until Saturday,
~ there win be no city or rural
delivery on Christmas Day. In
order to accomplish this we
must ask the cooperation of our
correspondents and advertisers.
We ask that all get their copy
In carly 20 there win be no de-
ny In the plan. We also ask the
cooperation Of our subscriber,
who may have news for next
weeks Issue. We appreciate the
help ~ tia past I'm matters Of
this Kind. and sincerely hope
that We may have the Same CO
operation during the coming
The Publishers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17

in November it was announced this
week that the pool brought twen-
ty cents for fancy birds. In each
pool the Creamery advanced 16
cents to patrons on fancy turkeys.
Said Mr.. Strauss Tuesday that with
the two pools of November and
December the volume marketed had
been more than doubled over that
of any other year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
The Sank Valley
Telephone Meet
Officers and Directors for the En-
suing Year Reelected Monday
Afternoon, Dec. 4th

Members of the Sank Valley
Rural Telephone Company gathered
in the Community Club rooms, in
this city, Monday afternoon, Dec.
ember IA, for the purpose Of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year
The meeting was fairly well attend.
ed. The officers and directors re-
elected were as follows:
President-Oscar Lying.
Vice President-Oscar Sukke.
Secretary-Treasurer-Nick Cans.
Directors-Alex Bromenschenkel
Joe Pischke, Mrs. Ella Christie
Sam Rosneau and Olaf Samuelson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Services at st. Paul's Church

Confessions will be heard Wed
nesday at three o'clock and seven
thirty in the evening. On Thursday
from nine o'clock until ten o'clock
and from three o'clock until six.
Christmas we will celebrate the
Nativity with solemn High Mass
at midnight. In order to prepare
the people for a worthy celebration
Of the birth of Christ the choir will
sing Christmas carols and hymns
a half hour before services at mid
night.
Low Masses will be said at sew
en-, eight and eight thirty o'clock
Christmas morning.
At ten o'clock another solemn
High Mass will be celebrated. Ben
ediction will follow.
Saturday est. Stephens day. a
High Mass at nine o'clock.
Sunday, December, 9th, Masses
at TOO, 500 and 1000 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-17
Methodist Church

Sunday School Christmas program
Dec. %, at 7:30 p. M.
Santa Claus is Coming-Song by
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Tile and geometric designs;
Z patterns to choose from:
Cut to measure from full
rolls.
Rags -. Fourth Floor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

of New York. Four years ago he
placed Franklin d. Roosevelt in nomi-
nation, and he will do 1t again in
June. Ns42I I
These selections were made by the
committee on arrangements. Other Of
ficers Of the convention chosen, are !:
Lee Barnes Of Alabama, chief door
keeper; Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, ma
tional committeewoman Of the District
of Columbia, hostess of the convention,
with Mrs. Agnes Collins Dunn of New
Hampshire as assistant; Col. Edward
G. Halsey, secretary of the senate,
sergeant at arms Representative Clar-
ence Cannon OF Missouri, parliament
tartan, assisted by Representative John
J. O'Connor of New York; w. Forbes
Morgan, secretary of the convention.
National Chairman Farley said that
the two-thirds rule, which has pre-
vailed in Democratic conventions for
q century, will not be abolished. The
rules committee will be headed by
Senator Bennett Clark of Missouri and
It will report for abrogation of the
two-thirds rule as well as elimination
of the unit rule. The latter binds the
state delegations to abide by the de-
cision Of majority of the delegation
According to Mr.. Farley, these changes
will not prevent the practically unan-
imous nomination of President Roose-
welt.
Present plans are to have Mr.. Roose-
welt go to Philadelphia on Saturday,
June q, to close the convention by ac-
cepting the nomination in a speech de-
livered either in the Municipal stadium
or in the University of Pennsylvania
stadium close to the convention hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Senate Passes Emergency
Flood Control Bill

n SAFEGUARDING warnings by Sem
~ ator Vandenberg Of Michigan
against too hasty action, the senate
passed a bill introduced by Senator
Overton of Louisiana authorizing the
expenditure of $272,OOOOOO for flood
control work on the lower Mississippi
river and its tributaries. There was
no record vote. The bill has no rela-
ton to the omnibus flood control meas
ure now pending, which may reach a
billion. The sum named in the senate
bill is authorized merely to be appro-
priated and will have to be put in a
deficiency appropriation bill. Senator
Overton declared 1t was justified by
emergency conditions.
In addition to the 272 million dollars
there is authorized an appropriation Of
Is millions to be allocated by the Sec
rotary Of war and used in rescue work
or repair and maintenance Of flood
control works.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

dead body"
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg, speak
ing at Baden, retorted that Austria
is not Italy and Austrians are not
Fascists."
Won Starhemberg asserted that If In
ternal foes press too hard there will be
a repetition Of 1934"-when the HEINZ
wehr triumphed in a short but bloody
civil war against Socialists. False
friends surround Schuschnigg, Won
Starhemberg said, and the heimwehr
plans to protect him from them.
For Austria, said Starhemberg, there
are three possibilities-a continuation
Of the authority Of the state, Naziism,
or communism. He asserted the helm
wehr is determined to preserve the
Fascist system and would continue as
a separate organization but that other
private armies would be absorbed by
the regular army.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Ball Player Feuds
Are Always Sure
to Be ''Cate" Tonic

A FTER too many seasons overbur-
"A dened with brotherly love, have
been noting recent doings of the
Dodgers and Giants with considerable
glee. In baseball, az In most other
businesses, there ever are too many
people eager to pat you on the back
with knife. 1t is much more pleas
ant to see the boys carrying on In
the open and-as the magnates should
know but always seem to forget-it
brings far better results at the gate.
Undoubtedly such knowledge added
greatly to Ty Cobb's stature as ball
player. So far as / know he never
spiked an opponent Intentionally and,
off the field, he was a genial citizen.
Yet when he came into a base with
high-fung spikes glittering you felt
that he regarded the fielder as nat
ural enemy. In press box or In bleach
ers that feeling always caused pulses
to strum faster.
1t Is just as true that John Joseph
McGraw would never have been the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Rescue of Entonbed Men
Is Epic of Heroisn


THAT old gold mine at Moose River,
l. Nova Scotia, provided an epic
tale of unselfsh and heroic human
endeavor that will be told for many
year. For ten days more than a
hundred experienced miners strove
increasingly to rescue three men who
had been trapped by the fall Of dirt
and rocks in the 140-foot level Of the
abandoned mine they were inspecting.
Machinery and other equipment were
brought from far away. A diamond
drill was driven through and through
this small opening, communication was
established and food was dropped down
but already one Of the three was dead
of hunger and exhaustion. Finally the
desperate efforts Of the rescuers were
successful and the two survivors were
brought safely to the surface, together
with the body Of the dead man. Those
saved were DR.. d. e. Robertson, famous
and beloved surgeon Of Toronto, and
@. A. Scadding. The one who did not
live was Herman Magill. also Of
Toronto.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
>1or In the box score;

NUT IN the DoN scoTes
~ Tom Yawkey and p. X. WrieIey,
the youthful baseball magnates, are be-
Ing urged to back new pro football
league The citizens Of Red
Bank, N. j., are insisting that Mike
Jacobs become member Of the city
council Even though his Dod-
gers occasionally give him ample cause,
Casey stengeI has not been up In the
air since 1916. He went up that time
because his teammates dared him to
make an exhibition aIrplane flight with
Ruth Law, then the worlds premiere
aviatrIx Jed Harris, the play
producer, once was the violin artist In
a saloon operated by Bob Fitzsimmons.
The colors of John Hay Whitney will
be seen on metropolitan tracks for the
first time this year with Singing Wood
likely to be the racing commissioners
best bet. The silks are similar to those
Of his mothers Greentree Stable, ex-
cept that white cap goes along with
the pink and black blouse Z.
Adolfo Luque likes Ken Maynard
movies so much that he would almost
as soon see one as pitch no-hit game.
Vince Coll, the celebrated and
departed patron of beer running and
other allied arts, still Is mourned by
the lads who sold tickets to sports
events. He used to pay bonuses for
the best In the house and then slip the
salesman $40 tips In addition
to being manager Of the Norwegian
Turin Society Soccer club, William An
derson also is chairman of the New
York S. F. Association Indoor Ska
Side competition.
If Joe Louis ever tours Europe it
will be strictly as paying customer.
He has been offered big enough dough
to perform on the continent but, hav-
ing burned their fingers with last win
ter's Cuban fiasco, his managers will
take no more chances Connie
Mack's (this is no gag) toes turn up.
Harry banning of the Giants will bet
that he can finish one-two-three In a
foot race with all the catchers in big
time baseball. He also likes to inform
those who sneer at his speed that he
beat the fleet George Davis in special
sprint last summer Tom Bak-
er, the very good young Dodger right
handler, wishes (for some unknown rea-
sony that he was southpaw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

tant kinfolk of his enmity. Once, for
instance, his ancient Chicago foes were
in town for a series. That was in the
glowing baseball year of 1908 and feel
lngs were running high anyhow. When
the Chicago baseball writer's arrived
at the Polo Grounds press gate they
saw a notice pasted there. 1t stated
simply and starkly that, by order of
]. J. McGraw, they were not to be
permitted to enter the park.
Perhaps this did not serve any useful
purpose in deciding events upon the
field, but am not so sure about it.
At least 1t convinced both fans and
players that there was nothing half
way about the famous managers likes
and dislikes.
might be placed high up on the list Of
haters of opposing uniforms. Once
frankie Frisch bumped into him when
the pitcher was covering first base.
1t was an incident similar to the Van
Mungo-Dick Bartell cause celebre of
recent date.
For years after that, whenever
Frisch faced Grimes, IL was 100 to
that the first bail would be thrown
somewhere in the neighborhood Of
Frankie's head. BY the same token II
vas necessary for BurIeigh to take .
few extra precautions when arriving
In the vicinity Of second base.
The era already had arrived when
the game was to overflow with sweet
ness and light. SO numerous folks did
their meddlesome best to arrange a
peace treaty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Tinker and Evers
Rose on Mutual Hate

Most other long term misunderstand-
lnes are ended az quickly when old.
lime foes are united In mutual cause.
Yet once there was feud which must
confuse the theorists who babbIe that
all the best in sports life is destroyed
oy battling.
That was when Joe Tinker was at
shortstop and Johnny Evers was at
second base for the Cubs. After claw
Ing at one another as they rolled over
he clubhouse floor one day, they de-
,ided that frequent fist fights could
never settle the issue between them.
They agreed to quit speaking to one
mother.
BY all the eopybook maxims ssSs
silent hatred should have shattered
them as we'll as the team. Instead,
Tinker outplayed himself each day 90
that he might excel Evers. Johnny
,trove to reach new heights so that he
night tower above his unoved neigh
Dor. II was then that the most famous
double-piay combination in history,
Tinker to Evers to Chance, was born.
Naturally l do not advocate drastic
measures yet it is all too true that
there have been far too frequent mo.
nents when the silence Of the ball
parks has been broken only by the
signs of fans who felt that they had
spent their money In vain.
In conclusion will heave some
posies in the direction of guy who
occasionally may have been saIuted
with bricks in this space. Possibly
Ford Prick could have gained undyina
fame II he had handed Mungo and
Bartel bonus for putting one Of the
best Of all feuds back In circulation,
but am not complaining.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
New Tax Bill Battle
Started in House

THE Administrations bill to levy
Il about 800 million dollars in new
taxes yearly was introduced in the
house by the ways and means commit
tee. and a fierce battle started imme-
diately. The Republican minority Of
the committee issued a report which
stated that the proposed tax law was
''unsound in principle. will undermine
business stability, is another step to-
ward RECOMMENDATION of all business, and
10 not designed to raise revenue but
admittedly is another New Deal expert
ment"
Conservative Democrats Joined with
the Republicans in this attack against
the bill, but the administration leaders
were confident the measure would pass
before May !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Secret Panama Treaty Is
Cause of Concern

A RMY and navy officials were re-
"A ported to be concerned over new
treaty with Panama whichis being secret
~ considered by the government. 1t was
said an uncorrected text Of the pact
showed 1t provides for Joint CONVEX
sations" rather than for defense Of
the Canal Zone in event Of aggression.
The grant by Panama for the fuse, oc-
cupation, and control of lands and wa
tiers outside the jurisdiction OF the
United States" If necessary, Is re.
nounced by this country in the treaty.
Chairman Pittman of the senate for
eign relations committee said closed
hearings on the treaty soon would be
completed, after which the senate might
consider the document in secret ses-
sion in order to avoid international
complications. Senator Hiram john
son has said he will try to have the
text of the pact made public before 1t
Is taken up by the senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Advance of the Italians
in Ethiopia Continues

TTALY'S victorious troops in north
L ern Ethiopia continued their ad-
vance on Adds Ababa, though it was
somewhat retarded by the efforts Of
the natives to blow up the roadways
and otherwise harass the invaders.
The italian motorized column in this
movement is the most formidable yet
formed in this war and is notable for
the large number of white troops In
Guided.
General Graziana's southern army,
meanwhile, was driving toward Harar,
second city of the empire, in three col
umns. The Philippians were putting
up stiff resistance at various points
but everywhere were driven back, &C.
cording to Italian dispatches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Twins, 81, Claim Age Title;
Brother, 81, Backs EN- Up

Mrs. Jane Giles and Miss Rachel
RAIDER of Pulaski. Iowa, challenged
all claimants to the nations oldest
living twins" title. and particularly
Joe and Dave Maddux of Philo, III.
"We celebrated our ninety-frst BIRTH
days January 49," Mrs. Giles and
Miss RAIDER declared. "That makes
up 10 days older than the Maddux
boys, who said they were ninety-one
February 3. We have a big brother
to prove It," The big brother is
ninety-seven-year-old Anthony RAIDER
still quite alert mentally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Roosevelt Addresses National
Democratic Club

RESIDENT ROOSEVELT made
L what might be considered the first
of his campaign speeches before the
National Democratic club in New York
city. Tammany was there in full force,
but such disgruntled Democrats as AL
Smith and John ]. Raskob were con-
spicuous by their absence. Mr.. Roose-
welt declared his purpose to bring more
food, higher prices and better homes
for the people.
"If you increase buying power" he
said, prices will go up; more goods
will be sold. Wages ought to and must
90 up with prices. This does not mean
unsound imitation or skyrocketing
prices; this should be avoided just as
we seek to avoid bankruptcy sale
values"
Turning to his critics with sarcasm,
the President said "some individuals
are never satisfied" Referring to
charges Of extravaganza and mounting
deficits, he said people complain to
him about "the current costs of re-
building America, about the burden on
future America" He insisted that the
measure should not be the three-billion-
dollar deficit of this year but the asser-
tion that the national income has risen
thirty-hve billions In 1892 to sixty-fve
billions In 1886.