davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Mrs. Ben Tom and twin daugh-
tiers, of Redwood Falls, visited over
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dubois.
Albert Allen, of Minneapolis, has
been a guest for the past week at
the home of his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank STAINS
field. He returned to his home to
day, Thursday.
Miss Leona Prasch accompanied
by Miss Victoria Meyer and her
mother, Mrs. Matt Meyer, and
Mrs. Frank House autoed to both
st. Cloud and Sank Rapids on Sun
day.
Mrs. George Berggreen, Mrs. Roy
Scott, and Mrs. H. F. Schmidt mo-
tored today, Thursday. to Cross
Lake, north of Brainerd, where
they spent the day at the home Of
Mrs. H. T. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromenshen-
KEEL and son, Alex, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Theresa Marie, motored to St
Cloud Saturday morning, where
they spent the day on business. On
their return they stopped at st.
Joseph for a visit with the formers
sister, Sr. NJ. Edwina, and they also
spent some time at ST. Johns Uni
versity with their SON and brother,
Alfred.
Frank Schley will leave Sunday
accompanied by his sisters, Helen
and Marie, for the West Coast af-
ter a two and half months visit
in this community with their par
ents. It Is their intention to return
via the southern route. Heading
south through Kansas they will
stop in Texas at the Centennial.
Then they will continue through
New Mexico and Arizona to Los
Angeles, California
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher
and their mother, Mrs. Lena Gritz-
macher, made two weeks visit in
Wisconsin with relatives at Mil
waukee, Kewanee, Montpelier and
other cities. They also made seem
ic trip to Sturgeon Bay where the
Sturgeon Bay Canning Cherries
grow. At Milwaukee they went
through the museum and Washing
ton Park, which were very inter
esting. While there they also at
tended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs.
VIM. Gritzmacher, Sr. After a very
enjoyable trip they returned home
Sunday evening.
While making repairs on the roof
of the O'Gara Motor company G.
I. Dobbs suffered a painful acct
dent late yesterday afternoon, We'd
nesday, when he fell from the roof
to the ground below-about fiji
teen foot drop. He was working on
roof repairs and narrowly escaped
falling into the barrel of melting
tar with which he was working.
Evidently he fell with his left
cheek striking rock for a flesh cut
was slashed in that cheek. There
were apparently no internal injur-
les. Mr.. Dobbs had complained of
having a headache prior to his fall
He was rushed Immediately to his
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Says Landon Will Give.
Aid To Dairymen
Presents Views Of Paragraph
Seven of Republican Ag-
ricultural Plank
By F. E. Murphy

So far as MinneSota'S agriculture
is concerned the most important
point made by Governor Landon in
his Minneapolis speech was his
promise that paragraph seven of
the agricultural plank of the Re
publican platform would be enacted
If he is elected.
This paragraph means much to
the dairy and livestock interests of
the northwest and to the health OF
the nation. It reads:
ITO provide effective quarantine
against imported livestock, dairy
and other farm products from
countries which do not impose
health and sanitary regulations
fully equal to those required by our
own producers"
AS matters stand today the fed
eral government pays practically
no attention to the sanitary aspects
of imported dairy products. Butter.
cream, milk or cheese may come
into the United States so long as
they come up to certain quality
grades. But these quality grades
have nothing to do with health.
Butter from tubercular cattle, dan
gerous to human life, may well
equal the quality grade Of the best
American butter, without the health
menace being any the less.
The American dairyman has
worked long and extensively to rid
American herds of tuberculosis
with the result that it has all but
been eradicated. Thirty-nine Of the
48 states are accredited as tubercu-
lin tested. In other words their
dairy herds have less than one
half Of 1 per cent of tuberculosis
The significance to the public
health, as well as to the relative
cost Of production may be appre-
ciated when II Is known that in
Denmark only 46 per cent Of the
dairy cattle have been turberculin
tested. The tuberculin condition of
the dairy herds in Holland, New
Zealand, and Australia Is far be-
low that of the United States
herds.
The American dairyman is thus
forced to compete in the market
with dairymen Of other countries
who have not had to undergo the
expense Of tuberculin eradication
and the other costly sanitary regu-
lations that are required in the
United States. Not only is the pub
lie health endangered, but the
American dairyman is placed at an
economic disadvantage.
The economic and the health as
poets of this situation should not
be underestimate. Sanitary stand
ards, in addition to quality stand
ards would make for a greatly re-
duced importation of dairy pro
ducts from foreign countries. For
eign producers have certain ad-
vantages over the American pro-
ducers beyond the power Of gov
eminent to change. When butter
can be shipped from New Zealand
to London and then to New York
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
TRAP SHOOT SCORES

Limbering up the arm and the
eye for the approaching hunting
season a number Of local hunters
gathered Sunday to try their luck
at the traps. Proving that super
stition is based on ignorance, Bill
Benson stepped right out and
showed that the 18th man with a
will could best the field He crack
ed % birds out of %, and Ed
Steege was close upon him with %
birds for his share. Here Is the
scoring each of the thirteen en-
tries made: B. Kreitz, Is; T. Clough
10; C. Holcombe, 16; Carpenter, 10;
E. Siege. %; Clyde Beidleman. Is;
Frank Connelley, 81; Gus Ander-
son, 10; Micke Came, IA; Herb
Saeger, IT; Bill Benson, %; Russell
Shulze, 20; and Junior Vandesteeg,
&
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
TO SPEAK IN CITY

The heavy campaigning schedule
of Farmer-Labor candidates Ernest
Lundeen, candidate for the United
States Senate, Acknowledgement
Harry H. Peterson and DR.. Paul c.
Hartig entered it's second week on
Friday, October 8.
The three speakers will make %
addresses each in as many cities
and towns during the week ending
Friday. October 16. On some days
they will make four talks each.
They will speak in Sank Centre
Monday, October II, at 1920 A. NJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
WATSON AT WADENA RALLY

In an appraisal OF the View
Deal and in an interesting insight
on national issues Senator James
E. Watson, Of Indiana, will address
a group Of north central Minnesota
Republicans at a rally in Wadena
on next Monday evening. The rally
to begin at eight o'clock will be
staged in Memorial Auditorium.
Other speakers widely known in
this section include Congressman
Harold Knutson and Attorney r.
E. Barron. of Wadena. Honored
guests from this huge section of
the state will be in attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Coated tongue, bad breath, head
aches, pimples. bad blood are ma
lures danger signals-HOLLIS-
TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
removes the cause by carrying off
the poisons from the liver, kidneys
and bowels. Strongly endorsed
everywhere-Positive results guar
anteed. Try it-Hanson & Emer-
SON Drugs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
ROOSEyELT TO SPEAK

President Roosevelt will launch
his campaign in the middle west
Friday, when he will speak in the
st. Paul auditorium. He will arrive
in St Paul Friday afternoon at
five o'clock. His decision to open
the campaign in Minnesota gave
state leaders a huge task to make
arrangements for his appearance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
HOSPITAL NOTES-BIRTHS

Among those who had tonsils re-
moved this week are: Richard Mac
Dermond. Mrs. Simon Marty. of
Grey Eagle. and Miss Helen Yager.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross
October End, a nine pound daughter
who was named Karen Patricia
Mrs. Ross was formerly Olive Rose
dahl, of this city. Both mother and
baby are doing nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Women's Federation of Congre-
gatiOnal Church will hold Rum
mage Sale Saturday, October 18th,
at Main Street Chevrolet Garage
$500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Women Of Our Lady Of the An
gels Church have set Wednesday,
October %, for their annual Turkey
Dinner. Further details next week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

The Long Bridge Church will
hold their Annual Chicken Supper
and sale Friday evening, October
9th, starting at o'clock. The menu
is as follows: Fried chicken, dress
ing, potatoes, gravy, creamed car
rots and peas, combination salad,
cranberries. pickles, jelly. Lefse.
Fatiman, rolls, pie and coffee. All
are welcome. Price CSC and zoe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Finer Greeting Cards for Every
Occasion at Rydholm Studio. See
Our Attractive Display and Com
plete Selection, u7-2O)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

DON'T FOOL WITH A COLD
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, steaming hot, at bedtime. Your
cold will be gone in the morning
Hanson & Emerson, Drugs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Want Ads

All want ads cash. unless
yea have q ledger account
with this office. Rates lie per
werd, No I'D accepted for less
than use. AM ads must be In
before Wednesday moon or
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

st. Anthony's Church dinner al
Padua Hall Sunday, October 18th.
Everybody welcOme.-1wp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

DANCE AT THE LOG CABIN.
Round Prairie, Sunday, October
18th with Leonard Dahl and His
Gate City Orchestra.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

WANTED Experienced maid for
general homework. Mrs. Julian
Dubois, 104 North Main st. 1--we
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. One that can go home
nights preferred. Phone 367. Mrs.
S. p. Hansen. 1--we
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

FOR SALE-Radio for ITO volt;
electric washing machine ITO volt.
Also piano. Joe Wiener, Rt. l.,
Sank Centre. pa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Good Used Cars
1885 Ford VS. Standard Tudor
1894 Pontiac Coach
1929 Chevrolet Sedan
1929 Ford Model A Coupe
1928 Packard Coupe
1927 Pontiac Coach
1882 Chevrolet h-ton panel Truck
1881 Chevrolet 1hrton Truck,
duals and bed.
OGARA MOTOR co.
FOR SALE-Good town lot, $500:
7-room house, modern except
heat, $4,000; Buy as rent, $20 q
month; 7-room house, modern ex-
cept heat, $500; 3-room house,
good lot, $500. Rowe Realty. pd
Polled and Horned Hereford Bulls.
cows, heifers, and calves, all ages.
Priced low for quick sale. Will
eek Bros, Little Falls, Mimi, II.
2. Twp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tank and son.
Rudolph, returned home Tuesday
evening following twelve day Wis
it with relatives in this state, Wis
consin and Illinois. Their first stop
was made at Lacrosse, Wis, where
they visited with relatives of Mrs.
Tank. From there they went tc
GAINESVILLE, Wis, and visited with
Mr.. Tanks relatives. They also Wis
tied at Delafield, Wis, where Mr..
Tank was born. In Chicago, ILL.,,
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddy Gamradt. Eddy is Mrs.
Tanks brother. On the return trip
they spent one night in st. Paul
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kulenkamp. and
they called on Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Gamradt at Princeton, MINI.
To get their hunting lodge in
readiness for this falls deer season
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Otto, DR.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Vandesteeg, and George
Rice, of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Otto, of st. Cloud, left Sun
day for Big Fork and into the north
woods. After a lapse of two years
since the gentlemen had been to
their hunting lodge a thick under
growth Of brush had almost made
the single track road to their cabin
impossible and much Of 1t had to
be cut out before cars could enter.
The blending colors Of the north
woods are most beautiful this time
of the year, they reported, and the
deep green Of the pine trees add a
touch that is not found in wooded
areas in this section. They return
ed to this city late Tuesday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
TEA.Is LEaAL. RuT IS m wise


II all Of iva is eventually held
legal, is the precedent established by
the Authority a wise one, that
squares with democratic institutions
and with a national philosophy that
always encouraged the freest pos
sible play OF private initiative? The
iva is nothing more or less than a
taX-subsidized, sOcialistic project,
competing with private business. It's
activities in the Tennessee Valley
must be paid for, now or in the fu-
ture, by all of us-by the taxpayers
Of Maine and Michigan no less than
the taxpayers of Alabama and Ten
nessee. In its power operations, il
threatens the existence of private
utilities-representing hundreds of
millions of dollars of ordinary citi-
zens invested savings-which have
long served their areas well and pro-
gressively. A responsible spOkes-
man for the private power industry
has publicly stated that if his com
pany were given the same legal and
financial subsidies as IVA has been
given by Congress, it would be able
to undercut iva rates by at least 25
per cent.
TVA deprives states of vast tax
revenue-it pays at per cent tax
on its gross wholesale power sales, |
while private utilities pay a tax of |
about II per cent on gross retail |
over sales. II deprives communities
Of all the tax revenues that accrue
from private utility operations and
4 number of towns have voted down
to build municipal plants
10 use iva power on that account.
And. most serious of all in the long
'iew. TVA establishes what amounts
q a paternalistic dictatorship over
he region il serves. -GTeenVille, S.
=. Observer.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
KEEPING TRACK OF LOBBYISTS

The House last week passed bill
which would spread upon the public
records of the Clerk OF the Chamber
the name. the financial backing and
the purposes of all persons or Or
CARNATIONS employed primarily to
influence legislation in Congress.
This action was taken after the de-
feat of provision in the bill which
would bring under the terms of the
act lobbyists" working ON behalf Of
legislation desired by the Admins
tratiOn and executive departments
and the adoption Of an amendment
intended to exclude from its applica-
tiOn those working for farm. labor
and veterans organizations.
The country will support the bill,
but it is difficult to see how any
class of legislation should he exempt
from the application of the law.
There is no reason why lobbyists for
the Federal Government and its de-
paFtments should be excluded. A
lobby is a lobby. whatever cause il
may he working for. If the Black
committee really wanted TO do its
duty it would inquire as TO some of
the activities Of Mr.. Farley. Tommy
COrcOran and few other high-pres-
sure spOkesmen for the Administra-
tion. Macon. Ga, Telegraph.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
PuTTING THE MOON TO WORK


The United States Government has
expended about $G.O00.0O0 from the
wOrks-relief fund for the Passama-
quOddy power project, but not much
progress seems 10 have been made.
The 'QnOddy project is to utilize
the great tides of the BAY of Fundy
for generating electric power in
wholesale volume Since the moon
governs the tides, il is really the
moon which is being harnessed.
This scheme of putting the moon
TO work was brOached to the Cana
dians some time ago. but the Ca
nucks asked two questions-whO
would supply the funds and who
would consume the current? The
answers being unsatisfactory, the
Canadians are more OnlOOkers and
since the state of Maine fOrbids the
exporting of electric current the peO-
PIE of New Brunswick can buy none
OF it, If and when it shall lie gene
rated.
President Roosevelt has a summer
camp on Campo BellO Island. which
is Canadian. The President. as the
Maine laws stand. would be unable
to consume 'Quoddy power at his
camp. although his property is in
easy sight Of the dam. across the bay
from EastpOrt.-C Charleston, 6. C., !
News and Courier.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
AN EXPLANATION NEEDED

Two newspapers in Wichita Falls.
Tex, under the same ownership.
conducted last year a vigorous fight
against the establishment of a pub
licly-Owned power plant. A referen-
dunn was held and the project was
voted down.
The Black committee decided to
take a hand in the controversy. ap-
parently on the theory that there had
been some undercOveT dOings that
should he exposed. The committee
compelled the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph To turn over to the
committee all telegrams sent in ten
months of 1895 to or from these
newspapers and their publishers.
yice-presidents. editors, or business
managers.
The wholesale search and seizure.
carried on without the consent or
knowledge of the owner of the pa
per, brought nothing to light. The
kilograms were returned to the files
Of the telegraph companies.
The publisher. declaring that for
audacity. bra2enness and incOnsider-
dteHtSS tHe dCtloh Ol the committee
has had no parallel in this country.
asks by what right the committee
has been prying into his personal af- .
fairs.
The Baltimore Sun says the ques-
tiOn ought to be answered. declaring
IF rights of a newspaper publisher
can be thus invaded the rights of
no citizen are safe Winchester.
Va. Star.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
YOU CAN'T GET
AWAY WITH 1T

Fake accident racketeers are an
insidious threat to every honest bus
mess and every Individual. FOrtu-
nately, agencies of justice are bring
ing them to book and can continue
to do so with your help. Following
is one of series of articles descrih-
ing some of the tricks of the racke-
teers. Watch for them yourself.
THE HUMAN PiNcUsHIoN
Until a cusswOrd in his native
language trapped him, the Human
PincushiOn Outwitted the best medi-
cal and legal brains on both sides
of the Atlantic. For years, under a
number of various aliases, chiefly as
Arturo Castella, he tricked unsus-
peeting citizens into paying heavy
damages for his trick back. Author.
tiles estimated that by the time he
arrived in Sing Sing his loot had eX-
ceeded $4,000
Before he came to the United
States, Castella had been a field hos
pital attendant in the Italian army.
He learned 10 use a subtle drug
which, when introduced at the base
of the spine, paralyzed the subject
from the waist down for a limited
time.
Castella stole the formula for The
drug, and decided 20 use it to advan-
tage in winning an easy living i'm
the United States. His practice was
to dope himself with the serum and
then, just as it took effect, step IN
front of a moving automobile.
Inevitably, he was rushed to the
hospital where routine tests appear
ed to reveal him as totally paralyz-
ed. He was able to win quick dam
age settlements.
His victims-those who paid the
damages-finally placed a celebrated
Italian detective on his trail. They
were aided by the relentless under
cover work Of the Index Bureau
System maintained by the National |
Bureau Of Casualty and Surety Tn
ierwriters. One day the detective |
talked to Castella as he lay presum-
IDLY paralyzed on his hospital bed.
The detective talked quietly for a
lime. Then, suddenly, he shouted an
Italian profanity and yelled "Get
1ut of that bedl You're caught.
.astella leaped from the bed and
'ushed out Of the hospital He got
I've years in Sing Sing.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington
and family OF Long Island are Wis
iting Mrs. Warrington's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Agustus HOffmeister.
The FrankfOrd Volunteer Fire
Company was called at S:45 O'Clock
on Thursday morning to fire at
BishOpville, Md. Il was the store of
Bayard Morris. The Berlin, Md, and
Selbyville Fire Companies we're
there. The Frankford Company as
sisted in saving adjoining proper
ties. The store and contents were a
total loss. The origin of the fire Is
unknown. The roof was first TO be
seen on fire.
Fidelity Lodge. No. 12, l.. o. o. f.,
will attend preaching services at the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning. The pastor. Rev. Frederick
d. Veihe. will deliver the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bennett enter
tained their daughter, Miss Hope
Bennett during her Easter vacation.
Miss Bennett is student at stanton.
Va.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
sAFED BY aRAINY DAYv FrNps

ID J.
The United States Government
spent IL billion 500 million dollars
more than 1t received in taxes during
! the period of depression to relieve
unemployment and keep the country
going, but private industry spent
twice that amount in payments above
income TO keep the chimneys smOk-
ing. the wheels turning and to give
food and clothing to the American
people.
The United States News points out
that during the flYe-year period from
1880 to 1884, inclusive. private indus
try paid out 26 billion 500 million
dollars more than it earned. Indus
try's contribution is more than dou-
BILE that Of the Federal Government.
What would have happened to the
wage earners If industry during its
prosperous years had not accumulat-
ed substantial reserves with which
to tide over the lean years?
Obviously, the workers. material
men and shareholders who received
that 26 billion 500 million dollars
would have been without resources
to just that extent.
The President calls for additional
sums to carry on relief. and at the
same time warns industry that il had
better get busy and employ as many
OF the unemployed as possible.
AS matter of fact. has not indus
try done better than the Government, /
with all its resources, in keeping /
down unemployment and keeping the (
wheels turning during the period of
tepressiOn?-MacOn, Ga. Telegraph.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
LOVES CROSS ROADS

IlOyt Collins and sister. Miss
Maude Collins. r.. NJ, of Philadelphia
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Collins. Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Collins. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Ashland Collins were guests of their
parents over Easter.
The children and grand children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis celebrat-
ed the birthday of their mother with
dinner at her home on Easter Sun
day.
Mrs. Ray Jones visited her sister,
Mrs Anna Morgan in Philadelphia
last week.
Ernest Truitt came from Philadel-
phia to attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Gunby, over the weekend.
Mrs. Annie Gunby, aged 76 years.
passed away at her home Thursday
evening. after an illness of many
months. Though afflicted in body
for many years she had a strong
Christian character. and was always
at her place at the church as long
as her health would permit. For the
last few months she could not leave
her room. Her daughter and grand
daughter have done all that loved
ones could do to ease her suffering.
When her many friends would visit
her she would greet them with a
smile that will linger in the memory
of one we loved. She was the widow
of George Gunby who died in 1928.
One daughter, Mrs. Lelah Carey, one
Mrs. Beatrice Baker,
one grandson, Reese Carey of Will
two sisters, Mrs Mahala
German. Mrs. Jennie Bunby of
Laurel, two brothers, Aaron GOrdy,
Of near Laurel. John Gordy of Sails
bury. Md Many friends attended the
funeral Monday afternoon at Beth
any M. e. Church. Rev. Oliver Col
Inns of Wilmington, brought mes
sage of hope and courage, assisted
by Rev. Thomas. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
laurel. beside her husband.