davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13
G :::: MAJ EFT ! IT,:
High
School
NO. XIX

Friday evenings brighter side
crops out with the Independents
laying one on Morris. Tagging for
three quarters Dubois, fed a.
plenty by his team mates, finally
pulled the boys out in the last
minutes of play. Guess they had a
great night and luck was with
them because they were plenty
sour. The locals hadn't played for
nearly week and with no practice
in between, some of the joints were
creaking noticably. Dame Fortune
smiled on them and they tossed the
ball to Pat who shot good enough
and they pulled out all right.
Thus far only one Independ-
ent tourney ticket has been an
nounced-the Morrison county
meet at Royalton. We'd like to
see the Sank Centre boys get
the backing necessary to put
them into the running. They're
logical cOntenders linked arm
and arm with Cold Spring, the
Alex Firemen, and two outfits
from st. Cloud. The locals have
played q consistent ball game
all season and would make
their presence felt in q meet of
that calibre. The news has
come that Smith has left the
Alex Firemen, and it is the
guess that they have been con-
siderably weakened. Smith was
one of the hot shOts-and we
mean gOOd-On the Firemen
outfit.
Shudders-Did you ever think
what might have happened to thai
Sank Centre victory over Alexan.
dria if the ref had penalized the
locals because of the attitude OF
the crowd? Maybe this corner is
reviving dead stuff, but the atti.
tude of the crowd may win or lose
ball games. When in one of those
overtime sessions the crowd took
exception to a called foul on Sauk
Centre, it would not have beer
surprising had the ref clapped q
technical on Sank Centre. Boos
jumped around the gym and jost
led against the rafters and sound.
ed to the high heavens. They didn't
subside for some seconds.
Sank Centre has made it's
boast as to clean ball games
and sneers at unspOrtsmanlixe
attitudes of opponents. No mat
ter how fairly the boys on the
floor play, the crowd can give
a game a decidedly nasty saw
or. Locals ought to be able to
take licking in their stride
without blaming the officials.
They call 'em as they see 'em.
Just because he happened to be
paid out of local gelt that ev-
ening doesn't matter to him
he works for Alexandria, too.
It wasn't too obnoxious an out
burst and the fever heat of the
game may have prompted it,
but at time like that a called
technical might mean a victory
lost.
So much emphasis is placed these
days on conduct, yet crowd tina
feels it has been wronged-yol
know, you gotta do right by oul
boys-will forget it's manners ant
give vent to feelings in lusty burst:
of the lungs which spell "raspber
ry'' to those against which the 10
cal revenge is directed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13

Dancing masters of America have
acclaimed Eleanor Powell 1.-The
worlds greatest feminine dancer"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13
JOHN Deere Offers This New
and Better Line of
TWo-Cylinder Tractors

There are three reasons
why you will want to come
in soon and see these new
John Deere tractors.
First, because the Mod
els "A" and "B" Tractors
are new additions to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent
or Land
State of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Herman Flint, also known as John
Hermann Flint, Decedent
The State of Minnesota To all
persons interested in the determine,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13
MISS BOEHNIKE
Cold Wave

Since the cold wave, which began
Tuesday, Feb. 4, Miss Boehmke's
room has had a large absence of
students. The largest attendance
was thirteen students.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13

HOME TOWN broadcloth
will be the cotton pickers'
choice at this low price
because every piece is fast
color because there's a
grand array of especially
smart patterns, and because
it's especially long-wearing!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13

This week Is patriotic week In
the Junior High. They have ar
ranged a program for the whole
week. Each day they will have a
flag salute by these people: Donald
Deziel, Alden Munsen, Martin
Munsen and George Conkey. Also
the assembly will have singing
period each day Of the week.
On Monday a reading THE Per
feet Tribute" was given by Buster
Weber as a special attraction. On
Tuesday a play entitled "The Ma
turalization Of Mr.. Cardozo' was
presented. The people taking part
in the play were Willard Rassmus-
sen, Russell Larson, Donald Krin-
gen, Arloween Hamilton, Gather
inc Hansen, and Donald Deziel. AL
SO comments on Lincoln were made
by Wilma Hansen, "A Colonial
School," a play, was given on We'd
nesday with the following people
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-13

Just about every type Of pat
tern, in just about every color
ing! 80 in. wide, extra value!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07
FEDERAL WORKERS UNION
PREVENTS EVICTION

The Federal Workers Section of
LOAF 544 succeeded in obtaining a
stay of two weeks in the eviction
o fthe Bernhagen family of Hop
Mns last Thursday. A group of
FWS members appeared at the
courtroom of Judge Sclover and
protested the ruling which reuuir.
ed that the family be removed to
Kandiyohi county, 80 miles from
Hopkins. The family had lived in
Hopkins for three years, had voted
there and paid rent during all that
time, but because the family had
not been in town a full year before
relief had been provided, this was
considered reason enough for send
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07

ton efforts is the answer to the ,
problem: whereas the real solution.
we believe, is to follow a policy
which will extend leniency to those
who need and deserve it and at The
same time preserve the integrity
of the organization by insisting
that those who are able to pay are |
not granted undeserved help at the |
expense of those who are really in
need.
We believe the foreclosure policy
outlined by the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration and followed by the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane
will take care of such situations as
that in the drought areas of Mon
tana. This policy, briefly stated, is
that no foreclosures shall be in
stituted where the farmer ID is
doing his honest best; ~ is apply
ing the proceeds of production over
and above necessary living eXpen-
ses to the payment of primary OBJ
legations; 60 is taking proper care
of the property; and (4) has the
capacity to work out reasonable
burden of debt under normal COLI
ditions. The general policy stated
above should, of course, work no
hardship uupn any individual even
under the drought conditions now
being experienced and we believe
it is perfectly fair to- every de-
serving borrower either in good
areas or in those which are suffer
ing from drought or other adverse
conditions over which the Dor
rivers have no control.
We would be interested to know
whether you feel there classes Of
farmers in Montana who would not
receive just treatment under this
policy, for you may be assured
that both the Farm Credit Admin
istration, the Federal Land Bank
do not wish to do any injustice to
worthy borrowers. If there is some
situation which is not adequately
covered by this policy we should
know what the condition is so that
it can be provided for.
On the other hand, if there are
individuals in the bank who arc
not applying the policy with pro
per discretion, we should also be
informed. If you have any individ-
ual cases you feel are not be.
ing handled in conformity with ou1
, policy, we would appreciate your
furnishing the bank or this office
with the details in order that We
may ascertain the facts and make
sure that no injustice is done Of
correct our procedure if we fine
| it in error.
You may assure any of the or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07

ing the man and his family back to
his previous place of residence.
where he in turn would have to re-
relief. .
The F. S. Spokesman, Ed. Palm
qu1st, demanded that the family
head be certified for p w a
work so that he may secure work
IN the town he now resides in To
this Mayor Olson of Hopkins a.
greed, upon realizing the force IF
the arguments presented bv Palm
qulst. The Mayor phoned the JUDGE
OF the agreement, and the family
now has a period of two weeks for
securing the certification demand
ed by the F. w. S., which will he
no doubt mere formalitv for # is
g. victory in itself to have the evic-
ZION delayed, considering the nsnal
ngn-handed attitude of the TT1raI
Hennlpen county relief authorities
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07
LOCAL 544
CONTINUES
VICTORIOUS TRADITION
OF ETA

Despite the loss of it's famous
Local number, STA, the new drivers
union, Local ga, has not noted a
decrease in the effectiveness of
the oranization. In the last few
days the union has been involved
in several minor strikes, most of
which lasting only a few hours
each, but in all cases ending in
complete victory for the union.
Last Thursday the employees of the
Pioneer Paper Company went out
on strike, demanding that the wage
increase promised by the company
on June /, be granted, and that the
unsatisfactory conditions under
which they worked be abolished.
Upon the bosses refusal the work
ers struck and put a picket line
around the plant which operated
so successfully that the company
soon agreed to arbitrate the diff
Guilty. During the negotiations that
! followed, which were as successful
as the picketing mad been, the
workers emerged victorious with a
contract signed by the company
agreeing to the payment of the
back pay from June 1, recognition
of local 544 as the drivers, plat
form men and inside workers, rep
resentative, and agreeing to abide
by the same agreement that the
other firms of the city have with
Local 544.
At the Belzer Fruit Market, g
company a stand-out against unior
conditions for its workers. the
union conducted the same kind OF
agreement after a short strike.
Thus the ranks of the open shol
employers of the city lis constantly
being depelted, and Minneapolis i
well on the way to becoming a 1OC
20 UNION TOWN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07
NORTH VEST
LABOR NOTES
PRESS COMMITTEE
Local Minneapolis Socialist Party
Per Arthur Hopkins
Minneapolis, Mimi,
August 1st, 1886.
MILK WAGON DRIVERS
AND DAIRY WORKERS
WIN STRIKE

WIN STRIKE
Employees of two of the city's
most notorious anti-unicn dairiess
the Engell and Reilly Dairy Com
panies, won a day-long strike last
Wednesday, when the companies
signed the agreement presented
them, in which the company rec
ognizes the Milk Drivers Union,
Local All, as the representative of
the workers, and puts into effect
substantial wage increases.
The companies before signing
with the union attempted to Oper-
ate their trucks with the aid of the
city police and the county deputy
sheriffs who served as escorts to
the scab drivers. Due to successful
strategy of the pickets, however,
in which they succeeded in stop
ping the scab trucks and in main
tanning their places and in some
casese their recumbent state, the
non-union drivers, finding their
wares growing sour, appealed to
the PONCE VINO c0ulOnC neIp the
scabs or bosses because of the mil
itancy Of the pickets.
The dairy owners upon appear
ing at the scene at which their
trucks we're held up, realized the
hopelessness of the situation and
agreed to sign an agreement with
the union as soon as they got back
to their offices. But this did not
suit the mood of the pickets or the
union officers who insised on the
contract being signed Immediately.
The bosses then agreed to sign the
agreement, which was signed I'M
der a tree at the outskirts of the
city, much in the manner as the
rebellious barons of the Middle
Ages forced King John to sign the
Magma Charta.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07
SOLONS RESPONSE
TO HOT PROTEST
OF LAND BANK
FORECLOSURES
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
the masses.
The Farmers Union and the |
Holiday Association of Montana |
are demanding that all foreclos-
ures be abated in face OF the pre-
sent situation.
MURRAY'S LETTER
TO SYVERUD.
United States Senate
July 81, 1896.
Mr.. Henry B. Syverud
Farmers Union
Dagmar, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Syverud:
Enclosed herewith is copy Of
communication which I have just
received from the Farm Credit
Administration, which is in answer
to a resolution adopted by state
wide conference on farm and labor
problems which you recently for
warded to me.
Mr.. Lake goes into the situation
very thoroughly, explaining the
policy of the Administration with
regard to foreclosures on loans
Assistant Deputy Commissioner.
Land Bank Division.
The matter will be taken up at
the regular meeting of the Farm
ers Union at Dagmar next Satur-
day for further consideration.
No doubt specific cases of unfair
ness on the part of the land bank
will be supplied to it.
which have become delinquent in
Montana, by reason of the drouth
conditions there.
AS l am very anxious to be of
further assistance to the people in
your section, I will appreciate it
if you will discuss the Enclosures
with them, and advices me of any
specific case where the representa-
tives of the Bank are treating the
borrower unjustly. If you learn Of
any foreclosure proceedings being
instituted, contact me, and I will
be glad to take the matter up with
the officials here and do everyA-:
thing possible to have action with
held or abandoned. Any further
suggestions you desire to make
with regard to this situation will
be explicitly followed by me.
Very sincerely yours,
JAMES E. MURRAY
United States Senator.
By J. J. McCabe.
THE LAND BANK
LETTER
The following is the letter of
the Federal Land Bank in answer
to Sen. Murray's letter;
Farm Credit Administration
Washington, D. G.
July %, 1886.
Hon. James E. Murray,
United States Senate.
Dear Senator:
Please refer to our letters of
July IA and Is concerning the res
olutions adopted during a State
Wide Conference on Farm and La
Dor Problems, signed by Messrs. A.
Boomer and Tom L. Fleming
Chairman and Secretary, respec-
lively, and Messrs. H. R. Smith,
Dan Campbell, and Gonius Laur
sen, and a letter signed by Mr.. E.
L. Metzel, Secretary of the Mon
tana Division Farmers Educationa
and Cooperative Union of America
This correspondence related tt
foreclosures by the Federal Lane
Bank of Spokane.
Preliminary to discussion Of
the banks policy, 1 would like Il
assure you that through field EN-
ployees of the various agencies op
Grating under the Farm Credit AID
ministration, we have been able t,
! keep in close touch with the sit
uation and have a keen realiza
ton of the distress which pre-
, walls. In times of distress peopl
generally, and particularly organ
? iZatiOnS, usually think solely o
I those who are in distress an
therefore feel that blanket mora
P forum or an abatement of colIec
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07

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WESLEY
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Hultgren where also guests.
Orrin Olson is employed at the
Anton Nelson farm at Peerless.
Mrs. Paul Hultgren entertained
relatives from Beaulire Saturday.
Enide Thoen was operated upon
last week at the Noonan hospital
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agre and family,
Burton johnson attended the
circus at Plentywood on Monday.
Betty, Francis and Billy Tim
brell attended the circus at Plenty
wood Monday.
Mrs. Lewie Jorgenson, Mrs.
Yaphol of McElrOy, Mrs. Bruce
and Mrs. Chas. Johnson were lun
cheon guests Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Paul Hult-
gren.
Orville Larsen, Lillian Kress and
Lloyd Nelson returned Tuesday at
ter a few days stay at Fort Peck.
A group of ladies were luncheon
guests Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Enger.
Mrs. E. E. Morrison and Della
are visiting Radcliffe relatives and
friends.
Chas. Johnson and Ernest Stef-
fen were PlentywOod business cal
lers Wednesday,.
Elaine Bundt is visiting Crosby
relatives and friends for a few
weeks.
Orville Larsen is working at the
liquor store during Mr.. Nelson's
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anholt of Skermo
country spent Saturday at West
by.
Paul Hultgren, Howard and Del
mar returned Sunday from Wis.
consin nd Minnesota points.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stubbe were
Fortuna business callers on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Finn returned
Friday night after a two weeks
stay at the Park.
A group of ladies were luncheon
guests at the home of Mrs. ChaS.
Johnson Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Akres and children Mrs.
Timbrell mOtOred to Antelope on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horald Larsen and
family of Ungre spent Saturday
night at Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ditmarson
and son Marlowe have returned
home after q weeks visit with
Wolf Point relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morrison
Deliar, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich re-
turned the first Of the week from
Minnesota points.
Mrs. Melvin, Mrs. August anC
Ruby Hultgren motored to Medi
cine Lake Tuesday to spend the
day at the Reuben Hultgren home
Rev. Sorhjem of Lake Alma anc
Rev. Simonson of Chinook, Mont,
were guests at the Rev. Almli
parsonage on Wednesday.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Alvin Stagberg an,
family returned to New Dea
Tuesday after a few days visi
with Westby relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Lougen returne
last week after a two weeks tri
touring through Dakota and Mir
neSOta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Akre and famil!
Burton Johnson and Betty Tin
brell spent Thursday evening OF
on the Ed. Iverson farm.
Miss Gladys Kittelson arrive
the last Of the week from Mil
neapolis to spend few weeks wit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Andrew Haugen Of Ell
horn and daughters and Miss Kiln
Of Colgan attended the quartz
singing at the Westby Luthers
church Monday night.
Miss Ethel Nelson had as h
luncheon guests Thursday ate
noon, Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mi
Mabel Dessert and Miss Carolil
Anhalt.
E. E.. Morrison will dispose of /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07
Friday, August i, :.

63'Gtai'5sSs s sSss " rsS
will Td6.d let Us y have SSl' ast eases
ton ton taken en- by 59s t SSslift tas55
developed. "ght Of ~
81 Sincerely yops
h. A. LAKE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07

FOR SALE-My six room resi-
dence in old townsite, see me for
deal.-W. E. Pierce, Plentywood,
1926.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07

FOR SALE-Old Fashion Purple
Rhubarb, young and tender: Get
your winter supply.-H. B. Brad
dock, Outlook, Montana. 18-2tc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

producers. And the average wage
per month earned by extras (5O,OOO
Of them) during 1885 was So. That
is, each of them worked an average
of one day a month.
Of course, there were many who
earned more than that. The highest
salary per day was $15. Most OF
the extras fell into the class that
receives from $3.50 to $40 day,
when they work.
Yet the advice "stay away from
Hollywood unless you have enough
money to live on makes little, II
any, impression on would-be screen
stars-for the daily number of peo-
pie wanting to register, in 1888,
was 81.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

New York with his father, and
Douglas, ST., wants his son to play
the title role in his own picture,
Marco Polo," much of which will
be made in China. Just another
father who wants his son to go into
his own business.
Just in case you're thinking of
trying to break into the movies by
getting work as an extra, here are
some facts that may make you
pause and consider-that is, unless
you have money enough to live on
while you're making the attempt.
Almost all extras are engaged
through the Central Casting cor
poration, which is maintained by the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

A T LAST we have a picture
IN made in color that we can
cheer about. It is 'The Trail Of
the Lonesome Pine and it is
so beautiful that from now on
we may expect many more
pictures which give us natural
instead of black and white. 1t is the
first all-color picture made outdoors.
Sylvia Syndey, Fred MacMurray and
Henry Fonda all give excellent per-
formances, and 'The Trail of the
/, Lonesome Pine" is one of the pic
lures that you really must see.
DO you by any chance remember
"Common Clay" as Constance Ben
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
ODDS AND ENDS

ODDS AND ENDS LneSteF
Morris worked for one day as an e1.
ira in "Romeo and Juliet :. Kath.
crime Hepburn used tc line in a house
that she said was haunted-but Boris
Karlof has it no,U, and not a ghost
has appeared; maybe they're afraid Of
him! Joan BENEFITS younger
daughter, Melinda, is one of the cutest
children in Hollywood Virginia
Bruce has new house :. Myrna
10y is IAN enthusiastic knitter
CGole Lombard's Pekingese appears
Nth her in "Love Before Breakfast"
And Carole ,oiA appear With a
Swedish dialect in some scenes Of
'The Princess Comes Across"
g Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
! ST. n a R .1 D s y s J :
BY VIRGINIA VALE,

nett made it some years ago, or per-
haps you recall it as a silent picture
with Clara kimbalI Young as lead
inu lady? Welt, it's always been
popular, so plans were made to do
il AGAIN with Loretta Young as the
heroine, but the Hays office vetoed
the story!
*
All the girls seem to want the
role of Queen Elizabeth in the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

film version. OF
"Mary of Scotland"
in which Katherine
Hepburn will play
Mary" Bette Da-
Wis would like to
play it. Several 9TH
ers have made tests.
And the other day
some one who was
introduced as Lady
Lindsey appeared at
the studios. all set
to show what she
could do as the ia
NOUS queen. But
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

when she spoke the joke fell
through, for Lady Lindsey was our
old friend Ginger Rogers.
Have you heard the radio pro-
gram that has leaped into popular
ity lately, called Goodwill Court?
1t started some time ago in New
York, on WMCA and presently peo-
pie began to struggle for tickets to
the broadcasts, always a sign of
popularity.
It's a program with real idea
behind it. People who are involved
in any kind of trouble which court
might settle state their difficulties,
and two men who have themselves
served on the bench give advice.
Sometimes it is heartbreaking to see
how little the law can do to help. !.
| Well, the program has been taken
over by a sponsor and will be sent
out on a coast-to-coast broadcast,
IUCSluuluS LII MCy. IL 51NSh Ill LII
| ing glimpses of the real lives Of
real people, and should be one of
the most popular programs on the
air.
Ken Maynard, hero Of Westerns,
has bought himself circus. He al
ready had a Wild West show, and
he's going to put the two together,
and may tour with them. Well, Tom
Mix did pretty we'll with a circus,
though he did nothing but ride
around the ring and wave his hat
4 think Maynard will give US more
of performance than that.
*
Claudette Colbert has put her foot
down, once and for all; she will