davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
MRS. MULVIHILL GOES
 TO POCATELLO, IDAHO

Mrs. V. w. Mulvihill, wife of the Juneau agent for the Canadian Pa cific Steamship Co.,, and daughter Maxine left on the Princess Char lotte this morning for Seattle.
 From Seattle the MulvihillS will go to Pocatello, Idaho, where Mrs. Mulvihill will take a special medical post graduate course. Mrs. Null vihill, who is now a registered nurse, took her training at the Roosevelt Hospital in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

Dean Williams and Nola Mae See lye. The staff typists were. Leona Saloum. Ann Campbell, Virginia Lund, Viola Converse, and Clara Hansen
 Ccnta.nng many new features the 1886 Totem is the finest year book ever put out by the Juneau High School students. The dis tinctive art work which conveys a definite marine atmosphere to the book was produced by the students in the art classes under Miss Ruth Coffin. Miss Margaret Yeakey was the faculty advisor for the publica- ton
 Besides class pictures and articles on classes, organiza ations, and events the book contains several pages of candid camera snaps of students and high school scenes. It has also a list of all the Juneau High alumnae who are now residing in Alaska
 The book which was liberally sup ported with ads from the local mer- chants, was printed by The Empire Printing Go, The cuts used in it were supplied by the Western En- 2 sfaving and Colortype Co.,, of Se- attle, Washington, and the Seattle Company of the same city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
WOMAN
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Mrs Arthur s. Brown, of Fair banks, died last week in Seattle, after a long illness. Her husband, the proprietor of Browns jewelry Store in Fairbanks, arrived here on June T on the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks, and sailed for Seattle aboard the Yukon the following day Mrs. Brown died the day before the Yukon arrived in Seattle.
 Mrs. Brown left Fairbanks, ac- companied by her daughter, Vir- gina. early last February, and upon her arrival in Seattle entered the Virginia Mason Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
SHOTS FIRED,
 OHIO STRIKE
Officers Rescue Men from Plant, Marooned for
 Entire Day

KENT, Ohio, June 19.-Sheriff E. L. Burr and Chief of Police St. Clair West escorted two score of men last night from the plant of the Black and Decker Electric Com pany where they had been marooned during the day in an armed conflict in which six men were wounded.
 The leaders of the Union Ma chinists whose pickets conducted the seige of the plant, ride on trucks taking the men out urging the pickets to let them through
 The sheriff said the men would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

be taken to the county jail He bore John Doe warrants charging them with shooting with intent to wound.
 The plant has been closed by strike but some of the men returned to work and the seize was on. Picket snipers returned the fire of these inside the plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
GIRL BORN

An eight pound one ounce baby girl was born to Mrs. E. Johnson, at o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
$~>
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL Richard Ford, mine employee, was to St. Ann's Hospital yes terday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
Half Million of
 Mexican Workers
 Strike 30 Minutes

MEXICO CITY, June 10-Much of Mexico's business stopped for 30 minutes yesterday by orders for a general strike called by labor lead CTS to demonstrate labor's right to strike, About half a million workers dropped their tools and eased off for the 30 minute period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

Kicks 0; horses mules ar cows claimed the lives of eight Kan sans in 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20

Max Schlicht, of Me1rose, spent
Sunday at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Anna Schlicht.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Kleinfehn, Of
st. Cloud, spent Friday evening at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Noeske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Macy and
son, Marvin, motored to Morris on
Friday.
Miss Veronica Schlicht, of Alex
andria, visited several days at the
home Of her parents.
Mrs. Henry Dueker spent Satur-
day at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. We're arriv-
ed Saturday evening from Moor
head for a weeks visit at the home
of Mrs. Anna Schlicht and Mrs. N.
Werre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pollock, Of
Sauk Centre, spent Thursday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Sohle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dueker and
daughter, Olivia, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Vornbrock, of Melrose, motored to
Fergus Falls Wednesday. They Wis
tied with Miss Elizabeth Dueker.
Mrs. j. Orth, of Minneapolis, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Det-
ers, and other relatives in the vic
unity this week.
Miss Marie Radermacher, of st.
Paul, is visiting her brothers, An
drew and Albert Radermacher and
their families several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mairose, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Bergentis, Of Mel
rose, were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dueker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schurman, of
Melrose, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Bentfield Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
Unity

John lilies was employed at the
Robert Betow farm last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Betty Lou Osendorf, Of
Sauk Centre, is spending week
with Mrs. Clemens Hummer.
Kenneth, Paul and Donald Mat
thiesen, of Sauk Centre, are spend
ing some time at the ]. c. Matth-
iesen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quade and
son, Lloyd, of Lyman Prairie, were
supper guests of the VIM. Quade
family last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Wiener and
children, Dwayne and Arlene, and
Miss Betty Osendorf, of Sauk Gen.
tre, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade
and son, Richard, were supper
guests at the Clemens Hummer
home last Sunday.
Tom Berry visited with Robert
Betow last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter, Marcella and Mr.. George
Kind and son, Arvin, were dinner
guests at the Albert Kind home last
Sunday.
]. C. Matthiesen and daughter,
Dorothy, left for Minneapolis last
Thursday and returned last Satur-
day.
Mrs. ]. c. Matthiesen and Mrs.
William Gritzmacher visited with
the George Trierweiler family one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Quade Wis
tied with Alfie Hanson's last Sat
urday evening.
Alvin Gritzmacher and Richard
Quade visited with Arnold Kind
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
and son, Lester, were Belgrade call
ers last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matthiesen
and family, Of West Union, were
Sunday visitors at the ]. c. Matth-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald of Thursday,
Aug. IL. 1916-Items of Inter-
est of Twenty Years Ago

Fifty-five hens were stolen from
the Charles Kortan hen house dur
ing the past week. A few mornings
later Mr.. Kortan awoke to find a
12-ton stack of clover hay had
burned.
A severe rainstorm almost ap-
preaching the proportions Of a
cloudburst occurred early this
Thursday morning.
After a leisurely tour Of $50
miles through some of the most
picturesque regions of Northern
Minnesota. an auto party composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fettgath-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. George Borgmann,
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Moynihan, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Myott and the Miss
es Regime Minette and Jean Han
sen returned to the city on Tues
day evening.
A. II. Hendrickson, for A years
a resident Of Kandota township,
Todd county is getting his affairs
in shape on the farm to conduct a
vigorous campaign for the election
as representative from Todd coun-
ty to the lower house of the COM
ing legislature.
Saturday afternoon, August 10,
will be held mass meeting of the
farmers tributary to Sank Centre,
the prime object Of which is to or
ganize farmers cooperative ella
vator association.
Automobile speeders were severe
ly arraigned at the meeting of the
Commercial Club last Friday night
and a recommendation made to the
city council that the law governing
the rate of speed in the city limits
be more rigidly enforced.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. McClosky, living on the
Casey farm, west shore Of Sauk
Lake, Friday, August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Dobbs are the
proud parents of baby girl which
arrived at their home Sunday
Aug. 13. Mother and babe
are doing fine and Irve is still busy
passing around the perfectos.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
Parachute Jumper Gets Two Thrills

lose a tremendous amount OF
strength. OF course, the governor
could give another candidate coff
siderable help during the cam
paign, but it would not be the same
as if he made an appeal on his own
behalf. We doubt if the other can
didates on the ticket would favor
the governors withdrawal If he
should be induced to quit the race
his party will find out that it max.
es its fight in greatly weakened
condition. The outcome will be
awaited with interest by all the
people, for the governors final ac-
ton will have a material influence
on the future of the Farmer-Labor
party.-Murray County Herald.
Prosperity, God-and MIR. Babson
1--WE are standing on the thresh-
hold of prosperity for the first
time in seven years." says the hon.
orable Roger w. Babson, business
priest and student of economic
statistics.
Reading on we learn that "the
immediate outlook is the brightest
in years, barring those sections suf-
fering from crop disaster" and
that the nation from March 1888,
to date has covered 80 per cent of
the distance between the pit of the
depression and normal"
In fact, July opened with busi-
ness activity just 5 per cent under
normal, according to the Massa-
chusetts prognosticator, who de-
clares that every outstanding
trade and industrial barometer Is
forecasting further gains in busi-
ness this fall"
So much for the prospect of
prosperity. Let us call your atten-
tion again to what Mr.. Babson says
about the duration of our good
fortune, which I'VE may enjoy a
few years." Why few years? Be
cause, in his words, prosperity
never lasts unless it goes hand in
hand with Righteousness" More
over permanent prosperity cannot
be built on liquor, gambling and a
disregard of God"
We have never been able to un-
derwrite Mr.. Babson's dope on bus
mess, but he is planting his feet on
solid stuff when he puts them on
the rock of Righteousness. Big bus
mess and little business men, who
think of nothing but profits, do
more harm to the nations welfare
than all the political theorists that
blight the land
Getting down to brass tacks the
lesson for the average man and wo-
man is to realize that an economy
built on Righteousness has no place
in it for individuals who want to
acquire fortunes through rackets,
schemes and routes that do not
give value for the money received.
The man or woman, big or little, in
the eyes of any community, who
tries to get money without earning
It, is a positive enemy to the bet
terment of the nation.-The Hub
bard County Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOI1CE OF mOttVGAGE FOHE-
CLOSURE SALE
Take Notice. that default having
been made in the conditions Of a
sella and James c. Kinsella, wife and
husband. as mortgagors, to Anna
Wamsley, as mortgagee, dated the
18th day of March, 1920. and due
March 18th. 1925, and recorded in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds
of Stearns County, Minnesota, on
the 18th day of March, 1920. at ten
o'clock A. NJ. in Book SO Of Mort
cages. on page 445. (Which said
mortgage was thereafter duly as
signed to Earl Cassell, Lyle Cas-
sci, Harlan Cassel and Ruth Cassel.
now by marriage Ruth Mectels. by
25th day Of October. 1927. and re-
corded in the office Of the Register
of Deeds of said county and state on
the 26th. day of October. 1927, at
eight o'clock, A. NJ, in Book ''T' of
A. & A. on page 1922, the following
lands in Stearns County, Minnesota,
described in said mortgage to-wit:
Lot Numbered Seven ca in
Block Numbered Sixteen (16)
in Robbins and Mendenhalps
Addition to Sauk Centre, Minne-
sofa, according to the Plat Of
said Addition on file and Of
lister of Deeds within and for
said County and State
will be sold at public auction by
the Sheriff Of said county and state
to the highest bidder for cash, at
the South door of the court house
in the City Of st. Cloud, Stearns
County. Minnesota, on the 29th day
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ensign and
two children, Of Scranton, N. D..
enjoyed visit with the formers
brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ensign, part Of last week.
Joe We're and friend, Mrs. G..
Hanson, Of Fargo, spent the week.
end at the home of Mrs. M. We're.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rueckert
spent Sunday visiting Mr.. Rueck-
ert's brother and family at Grey
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
children, Of Owatonna, visited at
the home Of the gentleman's broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Miller, from
Friday to Monday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
MAY SOW WINTER RYE
TO SUPPLEMENT PASTURE

BY sowing winter rye as soon as
moisture is plentiful enough to
warrant it, Minnesota farmers may
supplement fall pastures satisfact-
orily, according to w. w. Brook
ins, extension agronomist, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul.
Winter rye should be sown at the
rate of IL to 2 bushels per acre
and may be seeded anytime after
August Is. provided sufficient mois-
ture is available to support the
crop. Seeding in dry ground before
rains occur is not to be recon-
mended. Rye seeded at an early
date should provide pasture during
the later part of September and
through October and will also serve
for early spring pasture. 1t should
not be pastured too heavily this
fall, however, if good pasture is to
be expected next spring.
New seedlings of sweet clovers,
and grass intended for pasture
have been damaged seriously by
the heat and drouth of July. In the
southeastern areas of Minnesota
where light rains have fallen new
seedlings are recovering gradually.
Sweet clover and alfalfa seedlings
appear to have withstood the hot,
dry conditions somewhat better
than red clover and alsike, but in
most Of the drier areas even the
clovers and alfalfa have disappear
ed entirely and will require reseed-
ing.
Alfalfa and sweet clover may be
sowed up to August 18 or 20, al
though seedlings later than the
middle of the month are less GER
tain of becoming established before
fall frosts occur. Late summer
seedlings may be planted at the
usual rate and should be sowed
without a nurse crOp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
Order for Probate of VIII, Limiting
Time to File Claims, and for
Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 10,713
In Re Estate of Gunil Gilbertson
G. 6. Gilbertson having filed
petition for the probate OF the will
of said decedent and for the ap-
pointment of c. G. Gilbertson as
Executor which will is on file in
this Court and open to inspection;
1T is ORDERED, That the hearing
thereof be had on Friday, Septem-
Der 11th, 1896, at 8 o'clock, A. M.
before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
the city of st. Cloud, Minnesota, and
that objection to the allowance Of
said time of hearing, that the time
dent may file their claims be limited
to four months from the date here
OF, and that the claims so filed be
heard on Friday, December 18th.
1885. at 8 o'clock A. NJ, before this
Court In the probate court room i'm
the court house in the City of ST.
Cloud. Minnesota, and that notice
nereof be given by publication of
this order in the Sauk Centre Her
ala, legal newspaper. and by mail
ed notice as provided by law.
Dated August 18th, 1886.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles,
Victor T. Conklin, Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sauk Centre Minnesota
Pubiished Aug. 1S-20-27. 1886
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
State News Briefs
Grave Diggers Fail On Job-Too Much Beer

Grave Diggers Fail On Job-Too Much Beer
Forest Lake-A chance visit by undertakers
assistant to the cemetery hour before the burial
was to take place saved good deal of embarass-
ment to the funeral party when he discovered that
two men sent out to dig the grave had not start
ed work. The men had taken keg of beer along to
keep cool while digging. They had sat down before
starting to work to talk they explained later Time
just flew-and did the beer-right down their
throats They forgot what they sent out to
the cemetery to do They read eptaph after epitaph
They had foot race. Time passed until the under
takers assistant arrived with the burial equipment
He found two highly polluted" men, but no open
in hurry. The burial took place exactly on schedule
The two grave diggers sobered up the next morning
and both took time off to go fishing and forget-or
let the people forget what transpred the day before
Abdomen Punctured In 10 Places Boy Lives
Coleraine- His abdomen punctured in ten places
by the accidental discharge of rifle, II year old
Donald Caverly, of Monson Caverly, of near Re-
is recovering in the Itasca hospital Against the
he rode hay rake in his fathers hay field
casionally picking off gopher The gophers got
rest when the rifle slipped down through the tines
of the rake and discharged straight into the young
mans body 1t thought he would bleed to wealth
before he could be gotten to the hospital but his
courageous fight seems to be pulling him through so
that he should live to shoot gophers
Parachute Jumper Gets Two Thrills
Grand Rapids.-Mickey Morgan, parachute jump
de luxe, got a thrill when he leaped from a
plane several thousand feet above the field at Grand
Rapids during circus performance. The first chute
he opened failed TO carry him properly splitting open,
and when he pulled the cord for the second chute,
the first one opened had dropped across the lines
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20

Jensen home.
Albert Betow. who Is employed at
the Herman Wiener home, called
on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Betow last Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
Corn Is Frozen Last Days In July

Ellendae.-There were some tall tales about the
heat in July, but the strangest from FL
lendale, where a five field of frozen
to crisp the later part of that month. The ther-
mometor took a nose dive on July 20 to around As
above zero hut 1t must have been colder than that
on the Joe Harty farm. Two days later it was dis
covered that the field which had been coming along
nicely and of excellent color had all wilted down
from the frost. The field low piece of peat
SOIL but it would have seemed that the heat stored
up the ground would have prevented any freezing
even at quite low temperatures. Another unusual
feature of the freezing the fact that the cork
froze had been planted the north and south way of
the field, while the that had been planted east
and escaped freezing although in the very same
field and on the same level of ground.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
Fallacy of Curtailment
From Our Exchanges

Fallacy of Curtailment
The utter fallacy of attempting
to solve our problems by arbitrary
creating a situation in which men
can not produce up to their capac-
ity, is becoming more apparent
daily. It is in direct conflict with
age-old teaching. 1t violates a fun
damental virtue and can not be
supported by any form of logic 1t
will be sorry day, indeed, when
we shall be compelled to say to our
young people that the way to sue
cess in life is to refuse to produce
so that prices on all goods and SER
vices will be high. Such a theory is
not only faulty economics, but it
is downright immoral, and Nature
is proving it to us this season with
peculiar force and effect.-Brook-
ings, S. D., Register.
Like the Guy Who Said 1t Would
Rain
Democratic leaders predict that
President Roosevelt will carry all
of the 4S states in November. Be-
fore Governor Landon gets too dis
couraged, may we remind him that
the boxing experts said that Joe
Louis would win by knockout in
side of four rounds Spark Rapids
Enterprise.
When Roosevelt was first elected
we all acclaimed him. When he be-
gan to do things, we, who had not
voted for him, were sorry that we
hadn't. We all felt that what Am
erica needed was a strong man
who would take right ahold and
right matters that were askew. We
wanted someone who would first
set up temporary measures and
then go to work to formulate per-
manent ones. We were all ready to
back a man that could talk turkey
to the people, ourselves included, to
the limit. Roosevelt fell into the
hands of some theorists, promised
one thing today and did something
else tomorrow. The result is that we
are all looking for another man.
Glenwood Herald.
Sss
VIII OISOn WltnUrdW.
A number of newspapers and in
dividuals have been asserting that
pressure was being brought to bear
on Governor Olson to withdraw as
a candidate for United States Sem
ator because his illness is apt to
prevent him from making a vigor-
Gus campaign. We do not know
whether the rumor is true or not
1t Is doubtless true that some Far
mer-Laborites who do not like the
governor would like to see him
withdraw, and that others fear that
a campaign conducted by radio
alone Is not sufficient; that the
candidate must be able to go
around the state talking directly
to the voters. 1t is, of course, none
Of our business what the Farmer
Labor party does, but we believe,
and many others believe, that Gov
ernor Olson as a candidate, even If |
he does not appear frequently in
personal speeches throughout the !
state, Is infinitely stronger than
any other candidate the Farmer
Labor party could elect. The Farm
erLabor party may not recognize |
the fact, but 1t Is true that Cover
nor Olson Is really the party. He
sets the keynote for the party. He
is It's ablest leader, and the mom-
ent he Is suppianted the party will
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20

Order for Hearing on Petition for
Administration, Limiting Time
to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 10,704
In Re Estate of Alma Smith. also
known as Elma Smith Decedent.
Helen M. Smith having filed here
In q petition for general admins
tration stating that said decedent
died intestate and praying that
Helen N. Smith be appointed ad-
IT IS ORDERED. That the hear
ust 2Sth, 1885. at 8 O'Clock A. M.
before this Court in the probate
court rooms in the court house in
the City of st. Cloud, Minnesota,
that the time within which cred
itors Of said decedent may file their
claims be limited to four months
from the date hereof. and that the
claims so filed be heard on Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20

the 11th day Of December. 1885, al
8 o'clock. A. M. before this court In
the probate court room in the court
house In the City or st. Cloud. Min
nesota, and that notice hereof be
given by publication of this order
In the Sauk Centre Herald, q legal
newspaper and by mailed notice as
provided by law.
Dated August 9Th, 1886.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Victor T. Conklin. ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sauk Centre. Mimi.
Published Aug. 6-l3-20, 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-20
Not Going To Vote? VIII Cost you Csc

Faribault-Any voter who fails to take advant-
age of his voting franchise is literally throwing away
anything from a quarter to half dollar With polit-
ical interest centerng primarily on the Novem-
Der elections statistical study of Rice county cleo
ton costs shows that the average cost per vote in
that county in the primaries 35 cents. This was
on the basis of vote of 7130 and with antcipat
ed vote of around H. 900 in November it is expected
to pull down the cost to around % cents with ex-
penses remaining appr roximately the same. Although
the exact cost of the primary only be estimated
it was figured that expenses around S2,500 The
state furnishes some of the election supplies. Print
ing and incidental costs to the county ranged about
$780, Other expenses include pay for 100 officials in
the county cost of the canvassng board in session
three days. mileage of election officials rent in some
precincts for voting space, lighting and incidental
supplies.