davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Cooperative America To
Celebrate at Glenwood
July 4th of This Year Has Been
Designated As Inter-National
Coop. Day

Cooperative America will cele-
brate at Glenwood, Minnesota, on
Saturday, July 4, and everyone in
terested in the Cooperative Move
ment should be there. Advance re-
ports indicate an attendance of
5000 or more.
The celebration serves a double
purpose. July 4th this year happens
also to be International Coopera-
tive Day, so designated by the In
ternational Cooperative. Alliance.
In addition the occasion Is being
taken advantage Of for celebrating
the fifteenth anniversary of the
founding Of the first cooperative
oil association in the United States,
and therefore in the world, at Cot
tonwood, Minnesota, in June, 1921.
Some of the most prominent
leaders in the Cooperative Move
ment in America will be present to
take part in the program. Chief
among them will be DR.. ]. p. War
basse. prominent New York phys
ician who Is president of the Co
operative League of the United
States. Others will be E. r. Bow
en-, Secretary of the Cooperative
League, Murray Lincoln, of the
Ohio cooperatives, I. II. Hull, pres
iGent of the National Cooperatives,
Inc, and E. G. Cort, of the Mid
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

vealers sold at s7.50-s.50, practical
top $500, common and medium
grades $4.O0-6.50. Stockers and
feeders were chiefly lower grades
selling at $4.50-5.50. Better kinds
sold Monday up to $6.25, few as
high at 500. Good springer cows
cashed at $60.00-70.O0, medium and
palmer grades $35.00-55.00.
Tuesdays hog market was steady
to strong, better 150-220 Id. $10.35-
1855, 220-250 Id. $10O0-10.40, 250-300
Id. $960-10.15, heavier weights down
to $9.25 and below. Packing sows
bulked at $8.80-9.00, heavies down
to $50. Stays sold at $8.50-9.00.
Fat lambs have declined this
week, bulk natives selling Tuesday
at $1,000. shorn yearlings $3.50
TBS, shorn ewes $2.00-4.00.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
EMPLOY NEW
BRYANT LIBRARIAN
Miss Lindeloff Resigned-To Take
Effect September 1st-Miss
Ebert Accepted

Acceptance Of Miss Eloise Ebert,
of Minneapolis, for the position Of
librarian for the local Bryant Ii
brary was received by ". T. Conk-
lin, board secretary, this week.
Granted a personal interview by
Miss Mynette Lindeloff, present
librarian, and w. A. Kohl, super
intendent of the local schools, Miss
Ebert was recommended to the
Board. In session last Thursday
evening the Board considered her
recommendation and voted to ex-
tend to her the position. Her ac-
ceptance came by return mail.
On September list. when Miss
Tinde]off's resignation takes ef-
feet. Miss Ebert will assume her
new duties. She will probably ar
rive week earlier to acuuaint her
self with the nature Of the work in
the local set IN. A graduate Of the
l'hrarv department Of the Univer-
sitv OF Minnesota she Is quite
qualified to fill the vacancy. Ac-
cnrdino m nresent ARRANGEMENTS
Miss T.indeloff will remain In charge
~ the rrraI lihrarv service which
she so effectively set up during the
past year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
EDITORS ENJOY
SUMMER OUTING
Picnic Held At Splendid Diamond
Point Pavilion Friday-Serve
Fish Dinner

Publishers of Stearns County,
their families and employees, en-
joyed a picnic at Diamond Point
on the north shore of Sank Lake
last week Friday. Approximately
forty were present to partake Of
the splendid fish dinner.
The newspaper folk were guests
of the Herald publishers at this
event which was given as the sum-
mer outing OF. the Stearns County
Publishes Association. The day
was spent in fishing and visiting.
Through the courtesy of Messrs.
Moore and Lee, proprietors of Dia-
mond Point pavilion, the use of the
pavilion and its accessories were
granted, and it provided a splendid
place for a picnic. All those pres
ent were thrilled with the beauty
of Diamond Point and northern
Sank Lake, and the splendid paw
ilion. Representations were present
from Melrose, Holdingford, Bel
grade, Brooten, Richmond, St.
Cloud and Sank Centre.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held in November at
Richmond at which time the pub
fishers will be guests of Editor
BriSse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
WPA PAID $500, S79.O6 FOR
LABOR AND MATERIALS

In Stearns county, during the
fiscal year which ends next We'd
nesday. WPA paid $590,379,06 for
labor and materias on the So pro-
jects that are now'or have been in
operation in the county, it was an
nounced this week by E. E. Farrell
in charge Of WPA operations for
this area.
1t was also announced that of
these projects, AZ are still in oper-
alton and that A others have
either been completed or suspend
ed Those suspended may be re-
sumed again should needed relief
labor become available and condi-
tons justify such resumption.
Mr.. Farrell also announced that
there are at present 1,151 persons
on the WPA payroll in this county
which compares with the peak load
in March when 1850 persons were
at work. All these figures are bas-
ed on records as of May 81, data
for June being not yet available.
Mr.. Farrell issued this summary
in making a report to Victor
Christgau, State Administrator,
through the office of P. j. Lemm,
director of District No. 6. It was
explained that while it is known
that the program will be contin-
ued, details Of. the new program
will not be ready for official an
nouncement until next week.
P. J. Lemm, director of District
6, reported that WPA expenditures
in the II counties comprising his
district were S1,615,182.39.
In Minnesota generally, 435 pro-
jects have been completed and
work on 1872 others in the state
program for the fiscal year ending
June 80 will continue in operation.
In reviewing accomplishments Of
the federal work agency, Mr..
Christgau this. week stated WPA
expenditures in the state will total
| a little more than $29,000,000 on
June 3d. According to May 81 fig
ures, the latest available on the
breakdown of expenditures, $780,
556, 1893 was paid in wages to relief
employables and s1,343,765 to non
relief workers. Supplies and mater
ials purchased amounted to ST.
296, $50; rentals of equipment and
buildings cost s1,606,709; equip
ment purchased outright SOB, 1886;
contractual services S16,5Q.
WPA employment in Minnesota
hit it's peak in February when 65,-
600 were Oh the payrolls. Under a
reduced employment requirement
the figures will be $4,000 at the end
of the current month. In addition,
1890 youths are being given part
time work with WPA funds.
Distribution of funds by types of
work shows the largest expenditur-
es for projects under the general
classification including highways.
| farm-to-market roads, streets and
alleys, bridges and viaducts. APP
proximately $9,SO6,000 was spent
| for this type of work. For farm-to-
market roads alone, $4,027,0 900 was
spent.
Second largest classification of
work fell under the heading of
building construction for which
$6,S44,0O0 has been spent on 443
projects.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Creamery Shows
A Healthy Gain
A Sharp Rise In Butterfat Noted
In May Pr0duction-S0c
Paid for Cream

Butter production in May noted
a sharp rise over that Of April in
the Sank Lake Creamery. In May
SIS, 44S.64 was paid to patrons Of
the creamery announced George
Strauss, secretary. Butter total
ing 64,161 pounds was manufac-
tured during the month from the
butterfat represented by the above
figure. An average Of 30 cents was
paid patrons for sweet cream but
terfat.
Since the April figure was as
high as 80 cents and the amount Of
butterfat taken In during May was
a healthy gain over April. More
than 5000 more pounds Of manu-
featured butter reached the market
during May from the local output
than did in April with an output
of $1,000 pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
FED CATTLE AND
HOGS STRONG
Good and ChOace Dry-fed Steers
and Yearlings $7.5O-8.25-TOp
Hogs at $10.55

South st. Paul, Mimi, June 80,
1886 GU. S. D. Al: Strictly good and
choice fed steers and yearlings
opened fully steady Tuesday with
medium and palmer grades weak
to Csc lower. Most good and choice
dry fed steers turned at $7.50-8.25,
in between fed kinds $6.50-7.25,
palmer sorts down to $3.50. A few
good heifers sold at $700-800,
grassers $4.75-5.75, most grassy
butcher cows $4.00-4.50, cutter
grades $3.00-3.75, medium to good
sausage bulls $4.75-5.25, common
grassers $4004.5O. Good and choice
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Bonus Payment Not Bar
red On WPA' Says Law
Peterson Rules on WPA and
ERA Clients to Clarity
Status

st. Paul. Veterans receiving
bonus payments are not automa,
tically barred from relief but each
case must be judged individually
on the basis of actual need, Attor.
ney General Harry H. Peterson
held in an opinion asked for the
guidance Of the Minneapolis board
of public welfare.
The attorney generals ruling af.
firms an opinion given the board
by City Attorney r. s. Wiggir
which also emphasized that the
compensation now received by vet
Grams is an advance payment on
federal adjusted compensation Ger.
tificates which otherwise would not
have been due for payment until
1915.
Receipt Of a bonus Is only one
factor to be considered in deter
mining eligibility and at necessari.
ly follows, therefore, that 1t would
not be proper for a local relief
board to adopt a sweeping regula-
ton declaring that every veteran
who receives payment upon his adj
justed service certificate should be
stricken from the relief rolls" the
opinion said.
Peterson's opinion states that his
office can not attempt to lay down
a definite rule establishing limita-
tions within which local relief
boards may grant public relief to
persons receiving adjusted compen.
sation payment.
It emphasizes that whether any
particular person is entitled to re-
lief is question to be determined
by relief officials.
Peterson said the legislature has
not exactly determined eligibility
requirements but that the state
supreme court has recognized that
a person may possess property and
still be eligible for relief in certain
instances.
The opinion states that sweep
ing regulation eliminating from re.
lief rolls veterans receiving adjusted
compensation would ignore the
facts surrounding each case.
For example, it might be neces
sary for veteran to use the pro
ceeds of his adjusted service Ger.
tificate to pay delinquent Interest
and mortgage installments on his
home in order to save the same"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

ana nail, ana the damage done was
severe. A terrific rain and wind
storm swept Lake Mary Township,
near Alexandria, late Tuesday.
Many small farm buildings were
wrecked and trees were uprooted,
and one man, Benton Berchal, was
injured when he was struck by a
flying timber.
Drouth conditions throughout
the northwest brought a decision
from the federal government to
put between $4,000 and $4,000 mer
to work within three weeks in
North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon
tana and Wyoming. A conference
was called Tuesday and since Har-
ry L. Hopkins assured representa-
tives Of five northwestern states
which includes Minnesota, that the
works progress administration Is
prepared to meet every human
need created by the drouth. Mr..
Hopkins says he has authority to
go ahead with the drouth relief
program. Crops in North and South
Dakota have been badly injured.
as shown in the following:
Forty-six thousands of North Da-
kota's $1,000 farm families will be
in need of aid because of drouth.
Forty-five thousand South Dako-
ia families will need similar assist
ance.
In South Dakota 100000 head of
cattle and 100000 head of horses
must have feed or be shipped into
areas where they can receive fod-
der
In Wyoming. IA Of the states %
counties "are in extremely bad
condition. Cattlemen in Wyoming
are now shipping between 400 and
500 carloads of stock out of the
state each day.
Between 1900 and 1000 Wyom-
ing families not now on relief pro-
baby will need assistance this WIN
ter.
With continued drouth an active
threat rural Minnesota will be vi
tally interested in the preliminary
report of the Joint Committee on
the Water Plan for the Red River
of the North Drainage basin sched-
uled for July and 8 at st. Paul.
Chairmen and federal consultants
of the Dakotas and Minnesota will
meet as an Interstate committee
on call of w. w. Horner, of ST..
Louis, Water Consultant, on the
7th to discuss the report which
will be presented to the three State
Planning boards on the next day,
July g.
Federal authorities consider the
report of such major Importance
that the second days session will
be attended by Charles w. Elliott
End, Executive Officer Of the Ma
tional Resources Commission, Of
Washington, D. c.
The Interstate commission, of
which Mr.. Dean Holm, of Mime
apolis, is executive secretary, con-
sists, of James P. Cain, chairman,
and Irwin Lavine, consultant, of
the North Dakota State Planning
board; w. r. Ronald, chairman.
and c. w. Pugsley, consultant, of
the State Planning board Of South
Dakota; and Richard E. Scammon,
chairman, and Roland S. Vaile,
consultant, of the Minnesota State
Planning board.
The complete personnel Of the
Minnesota State Planning board IN
cludes Governor Floyd B. Olson,
William Anderson, T. H. Arens,
Carl r. Carlgren, N. w. Elsberg,
Ambrose Fuller, G. H. Herrold, A
B. Horwitz, o. B. Jesness, Mrs. M.
lie Suer, F. M. Mann, John F. D.
Meighen, r. w. Murchie, F. w.
Murphy, Richard E. Scammon,
Knud Wefald, H. A. Whitaker, E.
v. Willard and L. p. Zimmerman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Pres. Roosevelt Spoke
Before $4,000 People
CONTINUED from Page One)

speech; that they restricted the
worship of God; that they put the
average mans property and the
average mans life in pawn to the
mercenaries of dynastic power
that they regimented the people.
"And so it was to win freedom
from the tyranny of political auto
cracy that the American revolution
was fought. That victory gave the
business of governing into the
hands of the average man, who
won the right with his neighbors
to make and order his own destiny
through his own government. Pol
itical tyranny was wiped out at
Philadelphia on July 4, 1776.
"Since that struggle, however,
Cont. on Page z, Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
RAINS BROKE
SEVERE DROIJlE|
See Fair Crops With Proper
Weather COnditions-Govern
ment Ready to Give Aid

Rain which came to this COM
munity Sunday evening, Monday
morning and again on Tuesday af-
ternoon broke a drouth which sew
erely threatened the crops. Farm
ers had reached point where
they were ready to quit working
the fields, as without rain there
would be no use. Since the rain 1t
has been revealed that crops will
be fair in this community under
proper weather conditions.
In some communities Tuesday
the rain was accompanied by wind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

Order for Hearing ON Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Almon G. Smith,
also known as A. c. Smith, Dece-
dent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
TT rs ORDERED. That the hear.
ing thereof be had on Friday. July
gath, 1885. at 9 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 notice hereof be given by pub
lication Of this order i'm the Sank
Centre Herald, a legal newspaper.
and by mailed notice as provided by
law.
Dated June 9th. 1885.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Victor r. Conklin. ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre. MINI.
Published July 2-9-16, 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
PAGE FOUR
Interesting Sidelights
Of Trip To South
Continued from Page One)

Southern cities are beautiful,
with many parks and historic men,
orials to greet the eye of the trav-
eler. Mr.. Wiener enjoyed splendid
trip and returned home with a
wonderful impression of the South,
however, with the firm belief that
Minnesota's beauty is unsurpassed
and that its productivity is second
to none. His statement that If we
could take Minnesota. and place it
in Georgia's climate, we would
truly have a Garden of Eden, is
proof of that fact.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
LOTTERY SCHEMES ALLEGED
IN SALE OF CANDY

The Federal Trade Commission
has recently issued complaints
against two more candy concerns,
alleging that their sales methods
involve lottery schemes which tend
to divert to themselves trade from
competitors who do not use similar
methods in the sale Of their prod
'ucts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

George Maley, of Chicago. was
acquitted of the charge of kissing
Miss Ella Lurton, %, who declared
she had never been kissed before,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Thursday, July End, 1886.

One Of the concerns is the vogan
Candy Corporation Of Portland,
Ore, and the other Is Ostler Candy
Company, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

wish to thank the people of Sank Centre and
the vicinity for the patronage which they have given
me while operated the Fischer Bakery in Sank Cen
tire.
1t is with a great deal of pleasure that an
nounce the sale of Fischers Bakery to Mr.. Victor
Nelson, of Sank Centre feel that he will carry on
and it is my sincere wish that all of our customers
will continue to do business with Mr. Nelson
also wish to thank those people who have
worked with us in the last twenty years, the stores
Of Sank Centre who have sold my products and all
who have made it pleasure to be part of the bus
mess section of this city.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. F. "A. Fischer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
NelU Year Resol utions
 for Today

IT will be more careful not to use words that offend others. 2--In driving my car I will be more cautious and 90 help to reduce the increasing number of acci- dents.
 S--1 will try to perform one good deed . day. 4-I will observe common sense health rules; get plenty of sleep, cat wholesome food breathe fresh air both day and night, exercise in moderation. 5--I will remember that for 90 years Father Johns Medicine has been used successfully as Q treatment for colds, coughs due to colds and bronchial irrita- tons.
 e--I will remember also that 1t must Do good to have been so long in use.
 7--I will keep in mind that neglect cd colds may lead to more seri- ous conditions. B--I will have . bottle of Father Johns Medicine on hand and Do prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Investigate Claim
 Trooper Intoxicated
Patrick OTooIe Injured When Car is Wrecked in North Haven Crash-Attacks Doctor on Way to Hospital

State police ofiicials teddy were Investigating claims that Trooper Patrick O"Toole, c resident of Nau- gatuck, was intoxicated when his car was wrecked and he was inc jured in e crash at North Haven yesterday morning. Dr. John !. Miniter of New Haven, who was called to the scene of the accident, alleges that OToole attacked him while on the way to New Haven hospital, and inflicted serious injur- les, including a possible brain cone cussion and other head injuries.
 Trooper oToole is now ct New Haven hospital. He was questioned yesterday by fellow-troopers, and Commissioner Anthony eunder land said he planned to begin Q personal investigation today.
 Trooper OToole is well-known in Waterbury. He came here from the Hartford barracks during tho hunt for John Grow, Wolcott murderer. He caused one of the sensations of the mAfihunt when he fired several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
RUSTY REvOLvER
 SAVES ACCUSED
UnIOaded Gun FIOurished in Barber Shop
 Argument

The gun wasn't loaded, and 1t was so old and trusted that wouldn't wo.k anyway thereby winning city court nolle today for Marseila 20 dassio, ~, of 35 Hin stret, who faced charges of carrying concealed wea- pons and breach of the peace. Ro- dassio was arrested Tuesday after noon by Patrolman Edward Class, when, after an argument in Q North end barber shop, he returned brand- ishing Q revolver.
 Rodassio got considerably banged up in his attempt at intimidation, for Thomas Colosanto, one of the barber shop patrons, ignored the gun and gave it's wellder Q barrage cf blows about the face and head.
 En view of Rodassio's beating and the fact that the gun was useless, city court dealt lenientiy with the case this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
CLUB TEAMS TO
 PLAY TONIGHT
Double Header Booked at Y-Children of Mary
 Meet Tonight
BROOKLYN

Mel Keliey's Brooklyn "" The ter-O Club Basketball League will swing into the fourth week of play tonight at 7:SO. With this weeks pairings, the Eroquois tackle the FaiconS, and the Town Plot Indies stack up against the Tri-equares. The Iroquois, unsuccessful in their first two starts, have Q youthful and scrappy team this year and are pos- cured the service of three able bas- plenty of opposition. The latter team in preparation for this game and all those hereafter, have se- cured the service ofthree able bass keteers in Minon, "0en" Darnelio, and willie" White. In the final game, the Tri-squares, who lead the league ct the present writing, will seek their third consecutive tri- umph at the expense of the Town Plot Indies, who have yet to win c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Federal Government Payroll Levy Confusing Here
|HORNELL HART SPEAKS 1T 'F
Hartford Seminary Prof sOr to Discuss Marriage
 Here Sunday

Hornell Hart professor oe seelsI ethics at the Hartford Theological Seminary. will speak on 'srhe Mar riage Adventure" at the Central Y Open Forum Sunday, next suEdag at 3 ?. m.
 Professor Hart is author Of eeve eral books on marriage. A speaiaK of note, thoroughly ccnverBant with his topic, he will take up the Que9s ton of marriage from many anaIee such as, "The amount oe money one should have before naaFriage", ~clti~ ture marrying illiterates", "Old aae and youth, "Is . jealous peraon one to marry?", and many questions of like nature.
 After the lecture the usual qaear ton period will be held. Questions may be mailed to the central Y e telephoned to 4-2I0i.
 These forums are open to the general public. 4 large crowd E expected to near Professor Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
WOMAN OVERCOME
 AT CHIMNEY FIRE

Overcome by smoke from . chim- ney fire in the building at N-7o South Leonard street, where she lives, Mrs. Frank Potuskix was car- Fied to safety by her husband and 'ser son, Carl. %. yesterday morn- ing. Fresh mir revived the woman, and sine was pronounced it after treatment by pr. R. 1T. Ryder.
 A verbal alarm at i0:io brought firemen to battle the blaze. Con. siderable damage was done to the chimney. The property is owned by the cstate of Frank Ma2aika.
 Another alarm yesterday came when . bRckfire caused minor blaze in Q car owned by Daniel T Harrington of $50 Willow street. The car was in the garage at the time
 The third alarm of ie36 resulted last night when passersby thought the reflection from on oil burner was Q fire. The burner was at the home of Louis Wilson, 10 Branch street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
DISSOLUTION PAPERS
 FILED BY CONCERN

Papers in connection with the voluntary dissolution proceedings of the Waterbury Fastener Go. were filed in superior court today. The papers state there are no assets and no debtors, although one cred- itor, the United-Carr Fastener Corp. of Cambridge, Mass, is listed as Q creditor in the amount of $l05, ,8i864. Directors who serve as trustees in the dissolution proceed ings are petitioners. They are sin- clair Weeks, Arthur W. Kimbeli, Preston Upham and Aubrey s. Boynton. The filing of the papers in dissolution proceedings such as these is Q statutory requirement.