davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

lpated In the Ascension tourne
and have been playing regularly. !
has been some weeks since the In
have even had a goo
Observation-Disclosures! What
are those sharp reports issuing
from the lower regions of the
Gopher Prairie Inn-Why It's
/. Benny (Junior) Schoenhoff
warming up for the oncoming
golf season Incidentally
where can you play golf for ten
bucks on q sporty nine-hOlf
course such as Sank Centre
boasts clustering Dutch
Holland, of the Millers, was
pinched In Florida training
camp. How was he to know
that the fresh guy was a plain
clothes man Hetzel Is still
hitching his way In the Sunny
South, we believe Personal
nomination ito borrow the
phrase Of Odd McIntyre) for q
bum In baseball circles that
can't even think Of q new pub
licity stunt: Dizzy Dean
Why American baseball has to
listen 10 the dictates of q Dir
Is one Of those mysteries {:
Chuck Klein 1--WE like our name
salxes) swatted out the hit that
meant $25O,OOO to the Tigers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
The Forgotten Dairyman

Il know of effective excessively high duties
on farm products. do not intend that such duties
shall be lowered. To do would be inconsistent with
my entire farm program" These lines from a speech
campaigning for the presidency October 26, 1882,
show complete reversal of campaign utterances as
compared to the actual acts of the White House.
Probably other branch of agriculture has suf-
fered greatly under trade pacts and the devalua
ton of the dollar has the dairy industry and the
dairyman today be truly looked upon the for
gotten man.
Under the Canadian treaty dairy weighing
700 pounds more have been reduced from three
cents per pound to ~ cents per pound fifty per-
cent reduction. Cream, fresh sour, reduced
from 566 cents per gallon to IS cents per gallon
first 100000 gallons imported in each year, The
above reductions added to the devauation of the dol
lar (Which today is worth around SOC the foreign
markeD have lowered tariffs on farm products to a
very low figure
AS to the effect of lower tariffs on the United
States market may justly become alarmed over
the increase of farm product imports set forth
by report of the United States Tariff Commission,
Washington, D. c.. for eleven months ending Nov
ember 1884 and November 1885 During the eleven
the United States S72,413 pounds. Now note this
terrible increase) During the year of 1885, for the
eleven months period January to November, incus-
i've the imports for butter 22141S53 pounds; al
most twentythree times great the 1894 imports.
Other farm imports increased proportionately.
There were no highly excessive duties in 1882, yet
in 1885 duties on farm products have been lowered
to such extent that increases of imports no
longer merely a threat, but absolute factor in
the theft of the American market from the American
farmer to 1t rightfuly belongs. The dairyman,
who represents % percent of the farm income of the
nation has turned his unto the White House from
whence there comeh help Truly, yea verify he is
the forgotten man!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
Eighteen Years of Free Service
From Our Exchanges

Eighteen Years of Free Service
Eighteen years ago Judge Roeser
appointed DR.. H. F. Henneman, of
Sank Centre, member of the Water
Light commission. That commits
sion had an important duty to per-
form, and one reason for his APP
pointment was that he had served
as mayor when the city bought the
light plant and had given the mat
ter an intense study, and was there
fore in a measure responsible for
acquiring the plant, and it was the
desire of the citizens that it be
managed by those who had infor-
nation and faith in the wisdom of
the purchase.
Says the Herald of that city: Or.
Henneman has served faithfully
and efficiently for Is years. During
that time the municipality owned
plant has grown and prospered I'M
til today it is considered one of
the most ably conducted city plants
in the state"
These commissioners receive no
compensation, although rendering
the citizens valuable service. To
have given for Is years free ser
vice, is a record of civic loyalty,
and DR.. Henneman Is entitled to
the appreciation Of its citizens.
He Is one of the many men in
the country who are glad to serve
their people and without compensa-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

ton, giving Of their time and their
ability, for the general benefit, and
that is duty in service and sacri-
fice-and to DR.. Henneman and his
associates the people of Sank Gen.
ire owe thanks and appreciation.
DR.. Henneman has resigned and
his successor is w. M. Parker, a
well known and public-spirited cit
izen.
We wonder if the people general
ly appreciate the service of the
men who give of their time and ex-
perience, whose ambitions are to
best aid their fellow citizens, doing
the work so quietly and efficiently
that many of those benefited have
little knowledge of how well they
are served.-St. Cloud Times.
Question of Conserving Moisture
Within the next month huge
quantities of snow in this and all
other sections of the northwest
will melt and drain away to the
Mississippi and other carriers to
the sea. Only a small percentage
of the immense volume of moisture
will be left behind. AS a method of
conserving larger amount of this
moisture Sank Centre farmer, o.
J. Lying, has written to the depart
ment Of agriculture suggesting
that some of the smaller rivers and
creeks be damned up and caused
to overflow onto lowlands. He
points out that in some cases the
raising of creek levels would cause
an overflow into lakes that are be-
low normal. And he states further
that slowing up the drainage would
result in less danger of floods on
the stretches Of the Mississippi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Hennepin Farmers Out of WPA?

Farmers of Hennepin County protesting
against unfair discrimination which they claim has
been practiced by the Works Progress Adminstra-
ton in the distribution of employment on relief pro-
jects in Hennepin County They demand a square
deal and claim that they have been ousted in the
of their trucks by efforts of General Truck Driv
ers' Union. The WPA set-up is financed by
taxpayers money, anu hence, equal right for
work to all those in need of employment, whether
they live the farm in the city, should not be
questioned by officials organized bodies. The
question should be opened for investigation and the
farmers should be given fair hearing in the mat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

A. G. Buzz cambridge, former mayor of Min
neapolis and welknown throughout the country
a veteran Snowman died at the veterans hospital
March 18th, from heart disease Mr.. Cambridge
a past potentate and longtime member of Zuhrah
Temple Minneapolis, gave a great deal of his time
and energy to the welfare of the Shrners Hospital
for crippled children He gave his personal attention
to the plight of several crippled children of the state
which is only phase of his activities for the well
fare of Others which accounts for his popularity and
his great number of friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

And the Game Wardens of the State of Min
nesota have formed union and have received rec.
ignition from the A. F. of L. They demanded a sal
airy increase, but were refused higher pay by the
Conservation Commission. However, to the credit of
the Wardens, they did not go a strike. If formed
the basis of better service to the state the organ
izatio will prosper if it is not, conservation of wild
life will suffer and the Wardens, who servants
of the public, should bear that in mind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
State News Briefs

Indian Shows Up White Brothers for Honesty
New Ulm.-A pair of binoculars lost in the wide
open spaces of Alberta generally be given up by
the owner as gone for good, and when DR.. Albert
Frtsche, New Ulm physician, suffered that exper-
fence felt might be expected and took the loss
phosophcaly. DR.. Fritsche trekked northward last
fall in quest of caribou, mountain sheep, bear and
other big game, penetrating the primeval wilderness
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
SPORTS
OF THE WEEK
(Chuck Rathe)

NNhuSh xSosAOI "
District % can be proud Of her
representative, Bertha, in the re-
gional 6 meet at Moorhead last
week. Bertha downed by one point
by Morris, IA to Is, came back in
the consolation to give Moorhead
a good drubbing "a to 20. Wadena
emerged on top to enter the state
meet this week. It's funny thing
but this district has never, to our
knowledge, sent on a team into
state competition. When the final
roundup comes district % is a dis
interested spectator peeping
through the knothole. Alex has
never carried the district standard
regional. Wadena and the north
ern teams seem to always cop the
title. We're in No Mans Land, so
to speak, with the basketball hon.
ors falling to the south and north
of US.
Read IL and try not TO blush!
Pipe this from the Bertha Her
aid of last week. Stores closed
at 8 o'clock on Thursday after
noon to allow those who wish
ed to go to MOOrhead to follow
the team and watch the favor
lite sons of the Little Town in
the Big Woods get beat by only
one point. The spirit of the
Bushmen Is q spirit that speaks
well of cooperation in other
lines. People in this town have
had dreams of such spirit
Rude awakening?
It kinda burns this corner that a
Minneapolis team, Edison, should
GUST the rest of the region and en-
ter the state meet. Edison has no
doubt a fine team, and that they
defeated st. Cloud Tech in top form
is no myth. But the sympathy and
support was lent rather to the "lit-
tie" city by persons here in the
sticks.
Baseball chatter-Sauk Gem
tire has been invited to partici-
pate In the enlargement of the
Big Four league into an eight
team circuit. Meeting will be
held in St. Cloud on Wednesday,
March 25th, according to a let
ter received by We Ed of the
Herald. The Big Four last sea-
son included the j. j. Kohns, of
st. Paul, All Stars, of Mime
apOlis, Willmar and st. Cloud.
This season enhancing the lea
que with the teams of Little
Falls, Alexandria, Brainerd and
Sank Centre is sought Sank
Centre had the pleasure Of
personally conducting several
games of the st. Cloud outfit
and they proved their worth.
just what the corner coaches
will think of such proposition
Is conjecture, but why not give
1t fling at the meeting? OF
Legion Junior team to cOnsid-
er. 1t will interfere with that
perhaps it would be best to
drop the league. Whether or not
the league is to be establish
teur or semi-pro basis is an
other deciding factor as far as
Sank Centres participation is
concerned.
40 Hommes--to translate to the
vernacular-there were just forty
paid admissions to the Independent
Alexandria Firemen fray on last
Friday evening. 1t seems from this
figure that even the club that
backed the game was not in at
tendance. The boys who have CIV
en- the community some real bask-
etball are quite disappointed in the
matter and unless things pick up
Independent basketball in this city
will go the way of the horseless
carriage. The boys lost the game to
the Fireman 80 to % which rings
like good game in anybody's ears.
The Firemen, as you know, partic-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

last World Series =. Pears as
how night football will come =.
Cost Of daylight play L. almost
prohibitOry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Honest Man To Paw An Old Debt

Gaylord.-Eight years ago a farmer visited the
office of the county treasurer of Sibey county He
wanted license for his but didn't have the
ey. He said he would pay it his cows
freshened in the spring. The kindly treasurer issued
the license Hard luck and later the depression made
part. The other day he appeared at the treasurers
office and paid the balance of the eight year old OBJ
legation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Tap Dancing Is PopuIar Project

Springfield-Who would have thought it? No
less than 225 Springfield people have registered for
Zieske, Sleepy Ase instructor, says he may have to
Zieske, Sleepy Eye instructor, says he mya have to
devote two days week to his Springfield pupils At
present he goes to Springfield day a week under
the project but with the large number in the class
the project may be extended to two days for the vii
lage Springfield shoe repairer has equipped four
teen dozen shoes with metal taps Not only in Spring
field but all over the country the tap dancing
has spread with newspapers and radio stations CIV
ing lessons to the public. Shoemakers finding
manufacturers unable to fill their orders for metal
taps
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

John Deere Manure Spreader
Van Brunt Drill, 20-disc
Mccormick Grain Binder, 6 It.
Deering Mower Truck Wagon
2 John Deere CultivatOrs
Bob Sled Mccormick Hay Rake
John Deere Gang Plow, 14-inch
Mccormick Corn Binder
Wide Tire Wagon 1000 LIB. Scale
John Deere Disc
Hero flaming Mill
4-Section Flexible Harrow
Kovar Spring Tooth Harrow
Walking PlOw, 14-in.
Gasoline Engine, IN III. p.
John Deere Pump Jack
Self Hog Feeder Set of Harness
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

NaShWauk.-Ihe Range usually has a hard time
trying to beat the freaks" which born in Sec
tions where agriculture is more prominent, but a
calf born at Sucker Lake about five miles north of
Nashwauk will challenge anything in southern
A cow belonging to Nestor MAXI gave birth to the
freak, which resembled pig. 1t took three men nine
hours to assist with the birth The calf twice the
size of normal calf. The head resembled a cows
but had pig ears, large that it necessary
to it in pieces with pliers. The hide of the
animal half inch thick The ears, hide, legs,
and tail like those of pig. The survived
the ordeal of the birth and is doing nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

Germany.-Wadena PioneerIJour-
nal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
The Smartest of the Lot


Hitler's move to occupy the de-
militarized zone of the Rhineland,
and at the same time denounce the
Versailles Treaty, and the Locarno
peace pact, is without parallel in
modern diplomacy for its daring.
Since ascending to power three or
four years ago he has by successive
moves rehabilitated Germany and
restored the morale of the German
people. The best part of it is that
he has accomplished all this with
out the shedding of a drop OF
blood.
During the time Hitler has been
in power he has done some foolish
things which have weakened his
position abroad but by and large he
is easily the outstanding stateman
in Europe, today. In every contro'
versy he has outsmarted his OPP
ponents whom he has time and
again forced to retire in discom-
future.
His alliance with Poland and pro-
bable understanding with Italy and
Japan has isolated France from the
Little Entente. In the event of an
other war victory would probably
rest with the new alliance because
England, with her immense pos
sessions in the Orient, would pro-
baby have to remain neutral or see
India and British Africa sacrificed
The plan no doubt would be to dis
member Russia and partition her
among Germany, Poland and jap
an, while Italy's hunger for more
territory would be sted in Egypt
and the British and French Afri-
can possessions, and possibly in the
Balkans.
Should such q terrible hour ever
arrive some Of the countries that
we were associated with in the late
war, and to whom we advanced
huge sums Of money which they
have since refused to pay. will un-
doubtedly wish that they had shown
more regard for the country that
saved them from the iron heel Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Furniture, Etc.

Dining Room Set, table and 6 chairs
with Leather Seats
Library Table, oak finish
Combination Side Board and China
Closet 2 Rocking Chairs
2 Beds with Springs and Mattress
es 9x12 Velvet Rug
9x15 CongOleum Rug
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

Sleepy Eye.-Citizens of Sleepy Eye vic
TINS of hoax which proved that it pays to adver-
tise. Judge Thomas Lang entered the Leitschuh-
Seidle hardware store and asked Mr.. Seidle if he
cared for couple of nice catfish. Sedl, being fond
of fish, gladly accepted and, of course invited the
Judge to meal at his home. Later on, when the
the incest looking little "cats all packed in ice One
weighed 81 grains and the other AZ grains Soon fish
ermen, after another entered the store to
the large fish, After about Is people had called it
by evening about 80 people had entered the store
TO the fish. Nobody told the joke, but kept it
secret till others had gone to for themselves On
the following business day, starting in at about
o'clock in the morning, Seid pestered with
phone calls wanting anywhere from pounds to 80
pounds of fish
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

Sanborn-An airpane called from Minneapolis
to transport Sanborn farm girl impossible
roads to hospital for immediate operation
cracked up Springfield and it necessary to
get out dozens of farmers who fought drifts for three
hours to get the girl into town for treatment The
plane piloted by Elmer Hinck and equipped with
skis, missed its way, passed Sanborn, and flew
to Lamberton. Regaining his bearings, the pilot fol-
lowed the road back to Sanborn, but in landing failed
to note telephone pole and wires. The plane had
it's right wing torn off, and the propeller broken
Notified of the loss of the plane farmers turned out
to open the road for Miss Viola Pankonn, suffering
with appendicitis. They succeeded in battling their
way through the roads to Sanborn, where a car
waited to take her to New Ulm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

Portable narrowing Houses
About 6 ten o. Good Hay
1 Stack Miilet Straw 2 Bee Hives
DeLaval Separator, size Is
Corn Shelter.
About 80 bushel Potatoes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Crooked Bill Hen Catches 8 Crook.

Lamberton.-A hen with a crooked bill taken in
raid on the henhouse at the Joseph Poltz farm,
near Lamberton resulted in the of three young
men. 1t is alleged the men had been conducting a
series of raids the henhouse. The last time the
hen with the funny beak disappeared 1t traced
through poultry buying house, resulting in the ar
rest of the three young men. They awaiting trial
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

beyond Jasper Park Alberta, Canada. Two days tout
from civilization" Dr. Fritsche discovered his field
glasses, an expensive pair were missing. Last week.
months after his return, he received letter from j.
F. Smith, grocer and provsioner at Hinton Trail AL
berta, advising that Indian trapper had found
pair of binoculars, and wondering whether anyone
turned the field glasses to the storekeeper in
spite Of the fact that there Of identi
ficaton on them, and they were found in region
where there was no human habitation for miles
around. DR.. Fritsche received his glasses, and the
Indian generous reward for his honesty.
Snow Thrown BY Rotary Crshes Automobile Tops
ST. James-Curious citizens of st. James, gather
ed to the first M St L. train to reach the town
for over a month on March g. were greeted with
bombardment of which did damage amounting
miles an hour the railroad rotary steadily on
1t could plainly be seen how the snow was thrown
out by the rotary, but 1t was not until the falling
snow crashed through automobile tops, crushed fen
ers and hoods and damaged a half dozen that
the people realized that falling is heavy Mrs
Ben Bertisen was cut about the face and leg by
broken glass as the heavy snow did s55 damage to
the car she was in. The new of Manfred Ander-
son suffered damage to the Tenders radiator shell
and hood. An old roadster driven by Albert Babolian
suffered the complete destruction Of it's top the
heavy snow crashed through. John Johnson's car
was damaged when wood support stays for the top
were crushed. Other cars were damaged by broken
glass, crashed tenders and tops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Farm Machinery, Hay, Seed, etc.

Seed, etc.
Oil Stove. Red Star Ironing Board
9x12 COngOleum Rug
2 Belle City Incubators
Hard Coal BrOoder, 500 Size
Oil Brooder, $50 Size
2 Wash Tubs and Wash Bench
8 Gallon Cream Can
10 Gallon Jar 2 3-gal. Milk Cans
ALI kinds of Dishes and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
All Good Seed
Threshed Before Rain Last Fall
700 bu. Minrus Oats
100 bu. Millet Seed
275 blu. Mailing Barley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27
Census of Wild Life.

The animal game census" based
on estimates for the year 1882, gives
. total for the 14s national forests
Of 1,163,142 big game animals. Al
though this figure was slightly lower
than the total for 1881 of 1,175,955
game animals in the national forests
are estimated to have increased 40
per cent since 1926.
Grizzly bears, including the big
Alaska brown bear, are estimated at
5,164, against STAT In the national
forests the preceding year. Excluding
Alaska, however. the grizzlies have
dwindled in number from TAT to ga.
They have so decreased In the West
that in several States extinction Of
the species seems near. National for
ests In Montana lead with III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-27

I. Stigma.
5. To fasten firmly.
10. To overpower with noise.
IA. To miss.
Is. Solely.
Is. Trust.
II. High cards.
i8. Region.
10. Selves.
30. Vessel with two banks of oars.
90. Perpetual.
"a. Help.
rs. Supporting frame.
rs. Cupids.
20. Fragment.
80. Scrapes.
S4. Tangled mass.
S5. Deities.
81. Rent roll.
.,S8. Wind flower.
90. Worldly
Il. Struggled.
a.. Facts.
g. Preceded.
a. Part.
IS. Metal.
46. Acts.
48. Attracts.
30. Gender.
81. Mourned.
"a. Trades.
IS. Black.
So. Beast of burden.
81. Hint.
81. Slit.
50. Pertaining to birds.
"a. Prong.
SIS. Decades.
IS. Dispatches.
81. Short distance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Frank Small Remains in Libby.

Reports were current last week that
Frank Small had been promoted to the
position Of resident engineer by the
state highway commission and was to
be stationed at Butte. The report was
all true and Mr.. Small had started to
Butte but when he reached Missoula
he was informed that there had been
change of plans and that he was to
return to Libby MIR. Small however,
gets the promotion indicated by the
first report. The commission has es-
tablished a new engineering division
with headquarters at Kalispell, of
which Ray Kuhns will be division engi-
neer. Mr.. Small will hold the position
Of resident engineer in the new division
and will be stationed at Libby for the
present. The new division extends frcm
the Idaho line eastward to the summit
of the Rockies and from the Canadian
border south to Elmo.