davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
Straw Vote Will
Reveal Trend

A tabulation this morning revealed
that Sheridan county voters who have
filled out ballots in the nationwide
presidential straw vote are swinging to
the Democratic column, and votes
coming to The Herald gave Roosevelt
a 5 to l majority in the weeks voting.
A total of 156 votes has SO fan
reached the Herald in the straw-vote,
which is but a fraction OF the number
of registered voters in the county.
However, every day incoming mai
brings ballots from every section of
the county from voters who are ex-
pressing their choice for the presi-
dency. AS the balloting advances it is
expected that the trend of Sheridan
county can be determined.
The Sheridan county tabulation to-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
Kazek Fined 500 for
Drunken Driving Here

Fifty days in Jail or a fine of 500
was melted to Dutch Kazek, south
Sheridan county resident, in Justice
Court Of E. E. Belanskie Monday.
Kazek was arrested Saturday night
for drunken driving. The car driven by
him ripped off a light post on First
Avenue.
Kazek chose to pay the fine and was
given until Saturday to remit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10

NI " -s1SAAN Vi AAC
county.
The Importance of getting the prof.
ect approved was stressed at the Lions
club meeting Wednesday.
Revised reports have been in the
hands of the State Water Conservation
board for some time.
Facts on the Project
The revised report submitted to the
water conservation board by Fred L.
Buck, CHIEF office engineer, embodied
the facts that the total cost of the
project would be nearly $476,0 900.
Fifteen thousand acres could be ir-
rigated at a minimum one-acre foot
pei acre OF water. The cost, according
to the report, would be per acre foot
5000 acre feet) S31.75.
Storage Facility
The project storage facility is 10000
aci feet and that s. 20 acre saet Of
water would be in reserve for dry sea-
SOL which would insure crop protec-
ton and increased revenue during such
periods.
1t is proposed to construct an earth
filled dam to create a storage reser-
voir of 10000 acre feet capacity. A
canal on each side CT the Muddy riv-
er viii divert from the reservoir and
irrigate lands along the valley down to
the town OF Reserve-a distance of
nearly so miles.
Nae project will require some 80
miles of canal. The canals will have a
total capacity OF 1870 cubic feet of wa
ter per second.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
Drive Started
To Secure Big
Muddy Project
Civic Clubs Go on Record 10
Get Solidly Behind
Movement

A concerted drive, backed by Plen-
tywood civic organizations, will be
Immediately launched in an effort to
secure approval of the Big Muddy IT.
rigation project, which would harness
the waters OF the Muddy river and
provide irrigation for $1,000 fertile
acres along the Big Muddy valley.
PIentywood's Lions club went on
record with enthusiasm Wednesday to
get behind the project as a unit. The
Plentywood Commercial club will JON
in the drive and other CIVIC organlza-
tlons will delve to the task of secur-
ing irrigation for farmers of the Big
Muddy valley.
A major problem now confronting
those working for the ALLEGATION is the
inability to secure signatures of land
owners from without the state who
own land in the valley which can be
irrigated. Resident owners have Coop
Grated well by signing for water use
and it was estimated today that 1000
acres have already been subscribed.
1t has been stated that $4,000 acres
must be under contract to secure
consideration by the State Water Co
servation board. Signature
acres have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
The Third Party

popular and therefore
successful seek AS general thing
they either from ambitious politician concerned
with his prestige leadership than the welfare of the people
lean the left that notwithstanding intrinsic worth
they they fail find the make for def
mite In the shrewd and influential political factors
recognizing the elfshness of its origin will not leave his safe anchor
the parties to join forlorn
it's will discourage following
that the widespread popularity Teddy Roosevelt
the elder Lafoete able the difficulties they
faced.
But the third discussed avidly
attain far successful mancy The two major parties
we'll that coming to such movement must
from them and thus threaten the dominance either the other
group enough to effect dangerous result they know
movement that will powerful
gerous.
sing Union Social Justice organized by
n the Old Age Pension of Dr. Townsend the dgd
organized labor successfully the opposition
united these forces become formidable and there than bare
chance that this may be done.
these could be added of millions
satisfied Negroes have supported the other
achieving advantage
either the effect would tremendous upheava of the
much expect course, such thinking the
those interested the third party
intriguing situation should the third
platform that would make fortnight declaration favor of all the
constitutional rights of this really powerful minority does
give him renewed interest in the public declaration of policy of
those who seeking enroll all the underprege
of America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
Our Minnesota Club Women

answering the the editor this publication
meeting the Association Coored this
Mrs Shank president remarked that should slow
criticism Dr. Mary Warng national president defended
when she agreed that constructive criticism beneficial
championd the of organized club always calling the
attention of all the of the state organized and unorganized
the for good organization which has largely remained
dormant for years.
Aside from other male, closer contact
with the who have kept the association than
other outsider We know pretty well what the chief weakness of
organization has critical would
long to find it.
Jealousy the of the which retarded
of the Association Coored Women Clubs in this
Jealousy which based petty personalities
times downright keeping those who would forward with
program the children stumbling
along under handcaps.
Then there soaed intelligent in the state who
hold themselves aoof from the organized They
ct in their duty than the who have kept the devil in the
organization They willing stand aside and criticize the
aon but unwilling lend their time superior knowledge
to the task ahead
There is legitimate imagined otherwise why
single club Minnesota which qualify
and sustaining member of the state association.
The cooed of this they will They
lied group of the vital organization it should
We don't expect everybody with this editorial don't
care we make few people by what write here Get
If WILL but do something Minnesota
with organized women of other sections of the country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26

The Misses Zelma Cotton, 443
Carroll Avenue, st. Paul, and Ada
Frances Lewis, 532 st. Anthony,
st. Paul, left for Texas Wednesday
to visit girlhood homes and while
there see the Texas centennial. Miss
Cotton has arranged to write some
thing for this publication describ-
ing her impressions of the Negro
exhibit at the fair.
The Iowa Minnesota Club met at
the home of Mr.. Harry Grever
Wednesday,, June "a. Talmadge
B. Carey was elected president of
the club, Harry Grever, vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. Bertha Wright,
financial secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
LETTERS
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
WEEK

Editor:
The Minnesota Republican ticket
is weak from the standpoint of ap-
peal to Negro voters.
Martin Nelson, gubernatorial
candidate is all right, but two of his
running mates, Arthur E. Nelson,
former st. Paul mayor, and Oscar
Youngdahl are not considered
friendly by observing Negroes.
On the historical w. T. Francis
case while Nelson was Mayor of
st. Paul he gave the distinguished
Negro Republican Francis, little or
no protection when white hoodlums
attempted to force him to move
from a residential district. Young
dahl, white, Fifth District Ameri-
can Legion commander, did not act
when downtown restaurants re-
fused to serve colored Legion
women who were selling peoples. I
consider both of them unfriendly
and distinct handicaps to the
G. O. P. ticket.
A Republican for 40 years.
June "a, 1886.
Minneapolis, MINI.
st. Paul Recorder,
Editor:
The second annual picnic of the
U. B. F. and S. M. T. of the Twin
Cities was a huge success. The
largest crowd in the history Of
Harriet Island was in attendance.
We attribute a large part of the
success of the picnic to the ex-
cellent coverage given the picnic
in the news and advertising col
umns of your publication. It evil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
81 YEARS AGO
(APPEAL FILES)

Invitations had been issued by
Mr.. John Baker Shaw for the mar
riage of his daughter, Emma
Marian, to Bismarck Cam Archer
on the evening of Wednesday, June
%, at $3.50 p. M, at st. James
A. M. E. Church. A reception was
to follow the ceremony at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Girls
som of 426 Carroll avenue at 9 p. m.
Miss Era Lindsay had week
end party at her home for Miss
Emma Shaw and her bridal party.
Mrs. William Smith sang the
offertory at st. Thomas Episcopal
Mission.
Mrs. Samuel Hatcher was visit
ing in Kentucky.
Col. K. W. Mackay was visiting
relatives in Harrisburg, Penn.
The Building Committee of St.
James A. M. E. Church had de-
livered the keys of the new parson-
age to the Trustees.
Mr.. J. E. johnson and little son,
Peavey, were visiting in Mobile,
Alabama.
Mr.. "Billy" Williams of Chicago
was visiting his sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
Penetrating
Wounds

O4IC VI Vic AAAAPO4 GcAAAI OOJCCClNOS
in the present medical field is to
prevent disease or complications to
minor ailments. It is so much
easier to cure simple things than
it is to prevent death from some
major illness. To keep disease I'M
der control demands thorough CO.
operation between physician and
patient. So very frequently, how
ever, the patient does not under
stand the seriousness of apparent
ly simply conditions and therefore
thinks that undue stress is placed
on medical problems by overen-
thusiastic doctors.
This statement is very true con-
corning injuries where the skin is
broken, especially when the acct
dent occurs on the highway or in
the field. Under such conditions,
there is, of course, the unlimited
possibility of infection with dis
ease-producing germs. These germs
are not the same, entirely, as those
where there is more strict SANTA
ton. In fact, there are two dis
tinet germs that will quickly en-
danger life unless extraordinary
measures are instituted. They diff
fer markedly from the ordinary
pus-producing germs which give
rise to infections when they get be-
low the skin. These two germs, the
bacillus welchii and the bacillus
tetani, cause gas gangrene and
lockjaw respectively. They are
widely distributed in nature and
can be readily isolated from streets,
roads, and field SOIL When an &C.
cident occurs in such a place, they
gain entrance to the confused,
lacerated tissues and start to grow
in some hidden recess. The poison
thus developed affects the tissue 10
cally but-more important-this
poison is deadly to the human
economy.
Surgical measures alone do not
suffice but are important. A thor
ough cleansing of the wound, ade-
quate drainage, and careful anti
sepsis must be accompanied by
serum injections in the blood and
in the muscles. This must be done
early, before the disease has be-
come manifest for the best results.
For safety, see that all accidental
wounds are properly treated. Do
not take chance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26

dences the fact that your news
paper reaches every nook and cor
ner of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Please accept our sincere thanks
and appreciation for the excellent
cooperation which your paper gave
this affair.
|. Signed,
General Committee.
. Signed
Mrs. Naomi Thomas,
o. L. Benford,
Thelma Benford,
Mrs. Theresa Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
THE WORLD ADM1REs A WINNER

There quite applause Benjamin O. Davis
Jr when he Military Academy
from General Pershng for the frhonor
And that ovation
the visitors They knew that he had military subjects
and finished 25h in a of 255.
They cheed they trumphed over the
severst hazng permitted at this the snooest school
For whole the cadet student body had agreement
to speak directly to Cadet Davis
Here socaed inferior" cadet who had bit
terest and taunts still
of his class
No wonder they cheerd There certain
for his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
Leave On Vacation
Trip

Leon Burnett and Dwight Smith,
st. Paulites, left Wednesday night
for a two weeks motor trip. They
will visit Mr.. Burnett's father in
Kansas City and Mr.. Burnett's sis
tiers who reside in Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

S2.00 and S3.9S Enam-
eled Wood Chests Of
drawers-4 and 5 draw
ers. Just S5. No 4 OO
phone orders As~S
Evening star., 1936-08-23

&3.08-63-in. Steel Clos
cts with four shelves and
shelf space at bottom.
T " OF o n . 90 90
finish ---- %AsOO
Evening star., 1936-08-23
&l&IC

-5-Pc. Pantry Sets in
a plaid pattern-cake
cover. tray. metal hold
er and four canisters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16

The burning desire OF President
Roosevelt. as expressed in his
speeches. Is the well-being Of the
American people-the general
welfare" says the United States
News. THAT Is the professed OBJ
jective Of every dictator the world
has ever known--the plea Is al
ways for "the people," their welfare
their protection against the tyran-
ical rule of their foreign enemies or
their enemies from within" We
are being told that the people are
not to be trusted to use the insti-
buttons Of representative govern
ment any more, that the people
have made a failure of 1t for $50
years in America, for instance,
and to use the language of Harry
Hopkins of New Deal royalty, the
people are "too damn dumb to I'M
derstand" these things anyway.
From such a thesis there must
be uncompromising dissent. The
people will not fail to
recognize tyranny in the offing.
America wants no fascism Of
any kind. What it does want Is a
new craftsmanship" which from
the beginning of time has been
most persuasive when it has been
without lust for power, and most
glorious when it has been least am
bilious"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
Lotteries Are Banned

The Minnesota Editorial Association in recent
bulletin states that publisher writes that he had
been warned by the postal department to refrain
from advertising lotteries The warning
result of advertising the giving away of two automo-
biles by civic organization. He told that unless
he discontinues such publicity his paper will be de-
MED mailing privileges The Editorial Association ad
vises publishers to refuse all such advertising long
the requirements of the postal department
such they
We merely publish this to clarity the situation of
the Herald in regard to the refusal of such lottery
advertising in the past. Hence the Herald must
fuse all items advertisements concerning
raffles games of chance gambling The law is
specific and it matters whether the organization
be from church whether it is any of the civic
bodies of the community, such events violation
of postal regulations and the state law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CIOSUTRE SALE

Take Notice, that default having
been made in the conditions OF
mortgage executed by lone G. Kim
sella and James c. Kinsella, wife and
husband. as mortgagors, to Anna
Wamsley, as mortgage, 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 Sc 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 Mechels, by
instrument in writing dated the
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 1929, 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 Sank Centre, Minne-
sofa, according to the Plat of
said Addition on file and of
record in the office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds within and for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16

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 this. 29th day
Of August, 1895, at ten O'clock In
the forenoon, pursuant to the con-
ditions and under the power of sale
contained IN said mortgage, to pay
the sum of $1375.00, the amount
claimed to be now due on said mort
gage and the note therein secured,
the interest thereon, and the sum Of
$86.73. taxes on said land paid by
said mortgage owner, which amount
includes the interest thereon to the
date of payment thereof, the further
interest thereon. and $500 at
torney's fees, and disbursements Of
sale.
Dated July 3rd, 1885.
EARL CASSELL
LYLE CASSELL
HARLAN CASSELL
Ruth Mechels
Assignees of Mortgage
KENNETH H. DELL
Attorney for Assignees Of Mortgage
Farmers National Bank Building
Alexandria, Minnesota
ubitshed July 9-16-23-30SAug g.
IS. 1886.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16

order for Hearing ON Final Account
and Petition for DlstributiOn
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 9S7S
In Re Estate OF Reinhold Gam
radt, Decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for ADJUST
ment and allowance thereof and
for distribution to the persons
thereunto entitled.
1T IS ORDERED, That the hearing
thereof be had on Friday, July 31st.
1896. at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, 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 publication of
this order In the Sank Centre Her
aid, a legal newspaper, and by
mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated July 7th, 1885.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
(, Probate Judge
A. II. Hendrickson, ESQ.
F.. Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published July 9-16-23, 1885
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16

against the elements when he flew
the Atlantic. However, we don't
expect to see the government pre-
serve the yellow paint pot with
which the reactionaries smeared
the Little Falls Lindbergh home
during the war, nor the rails on
which they threatened to ride him
out Of town.
The government will be asked to
approve of drouth relief and water
conservation projects in the Red
River Valley basin costing approx
imately $4,000, 900, as the result Of
the conference held at the Capitol
last week between the planning
boards of Minnesota, and North
and South Dakota, Charles w. Ell
lot, executive officer of the Nation
a. resources committee, and W.
w. Horner, federal water consult
ant.
Plans for the projects have been
drawn up. They include certain
works to take care of a situation
which now threatens the domestic
water supply for communities in
the district as well as longtime
program to deal with the subject in
a permanent way. The federal gov
eminent will do we'll to solve the
drouth problem in this region for
all time. That is the only sensible
way of dealing with 1t.
Robert Fechner, national direc-
tor of Federal Emergency Conser-
walton Work, will come to Mime
sofa early next week to inspect CCC
camps, according to e. v. Willard,
commissioner of conservation. He
will visit conservation camps on
the north shore of Lake Superior
and in Superior National Forest.
r. w. Hitchcock, Republican
publicist par-excellence, takes Har-
ry H. Peterson, Attorney General
for the State of Minnesota, over
the Goals and when Hitchcock
takes them, they're pretty hot.
Continued on Page 3, Column A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16

or woman who owned a home that
would require such loan would
have been better off to sell it and
be satisfied with something more
modest. Anyone who thought he
could afford such a home in the
first place later found out that he
could not and should not have
been encouraged to struggle along
with a $4,000 debt on his home. 1t
was all right to save the homes of
the working class, but the high
flyers should have been denied as
sistance. There was no justification
to go beyond $1,000, and that
amount should have been loaned
only in cases where there was a
reasonable certainty that the bor-
rover could carry the load
Springfield Advance-Press.
Too Much Like Hitler
Reports over the country indicate
that the tremendous pre-arranged
for President Roose-
Welt at the huge outdoor meeting
which climaxed the Democratic
convention was little bit too much
like the great Nazi demonstrations
for Hitler in Germany and the Fas-
cist rallies in italy to suit the Am
erican people and may prove
somewhat of a boomerang during
the campaign.
Furthermore, the speech of
President Roosevelt, himself, was
on the order of the European dicta-
tor, indicating that the president
would like nothing so much as the
power of a Hitler or a Mussolini.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-16
In Political Arena,
FARMER-LABOR
BY A. I. Harris

Mr.. Edwin L. Lindall, Secretary
of the Minnesota Law and Order
League, in the latest edition of his
Law and Order News, asks why
everybody should not be finger
printed. And he implies that there
can be only one reasonable ans
wer that fingerprinting on
wholesale scale would solve all
crimes.
1t seems strange that Mr.. Lindall
does not know that the chief bene-
ficiaries of nationwide fingerprint-
ing would be the fingerprint ex-
perts or gentlemen of the law and
order leagues who might thereby
get on the federal payroll.
In practice. fingerprints catch
only the small fry. Smart criminals
do not leave their trademarks be-
hind. Whoever heard of a fraudu-
lent stock salesman being convict
ed by finger prints; or salesman
of muskrat shares; or a man
smart enough to rob a bank from
the inside.
No, no, Edwin, the real criminals
cannot be caught by such simple
measures as you suggest. The pub
lie is in greatest danger from men
who use their wealth and power to
prey upon the people in order that
they may swell their money bags.
Finger prints Is no aid in their ap-
prehension.
Minnesota schools will have sew
eral hundred thousand dollars
available from Federal funds for
vocational education next year I'M
der the George-Deen Bill passed by
the last session of Congress. Funds
| will be pro-rated to local school dis
tricts for the training of boys and
girls in various trades and occupa-
tons with particular importance
given to agriculture training. Edu-
Gators of the state will hold a con-
ference at Dunwoody Institute, at
Minneapolis, to discuss plans and
programs some time in August.
Word comes from Washington
that the original Lindbergh home
stead at Melrose is to be included
| in the National Park Services ma
tion-wide survey of historic sites to
determine which are worthy of ma
tional recognition and preservation.
Minnesota is justly proud of it's
famous flyer, but liberals of this
state are also proud of the aviator's
famous father, Charles A. Lind
bergh, who displayed the same fine
L., Co Nf
actinary mobs as his son did