davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09
Elrosa Lady
Died After
AccidentFri.
Occurred Near Regal-Were
Returning from Paynes-
vile
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY
Survived By Parents, Hus-
band And Three Little
Children

Mrs. Alfred Stalberger, of Elro-
sa, was fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident Friday, and she
passed away in the hospital in
Paynesville at 2 p. m, the same
day. Her husband was in the Broo-
ten hospital at the time recuperat-
ing from an appendicitis operation,
and he was to.have returned to his
home Saturday.
The accident occurred on the
highway two miles east Of Regal,
when the car driven by Herbert
Lock, hired man on the Stalberg-
er farm, skidded and went into the
ditch. They were returning home
from Paynesville where Mrs. Stall
berger had received medical
treatment. She received two severe
head injuries; her two-year-oid
daughter was not injured, and the
driver of the car received only
slight injuries.
Mrs. Stalberger, who was 81
years old, was before her marriage
Josephine Wengler, of Belgrade.
Besides her bereaved husband, she
is survived by three children, REM
bert, age z, Laverne age 6, and
Jane Marie, age 8, and her par
ents who reside in Belgrade. She
is also survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Henry
Lampert, Morris; Mrs. Frank
Schroeder, Temsen, Iowa; Mrs.
Gerhard Lieser, and Mrs. John
Och, Belgrade; Mrs. George Lib
besmeier, Morton; and Mrs. Henry
Stroadtman, Belgrade.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning in s. s. Peter and
Paul church, Elrosa. This day had
been set for the celebration Of the
golden wedding, of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Stalberger, her parents-in.
law. A large number Of relatives
and friends attended the last rites
Out Of town people attending the
funeral were: Frank Wengler
Frank Beaver, Mrs. Charles RIOS.
dish, Mrs. J. T. Hames, Remsen
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt
Sleton, Iowa; Mrs. John Beaver,
and Miss Kate Beaver, LeMars
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lamp
ert, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lampert
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lampert, Nor
ris; Sister M. Euphrosine, o. S. F..
Sister Meldephonsia, o. S. F., La
Crosse, Wis; Sister M. Timea, O.
s. F., Milwaukee, Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Primus, Mr.. and Mrs
H. C. Stalberger, Christ Athmann,
Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorn
as, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stang, St
Martin; Theodore Wengler, Mar
tin Athmann, Sank Centre; Mr.
and Mrs. George Schmidt, Rich.
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thelen
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dufner, Mr.
and Mrs. Math. Herges, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Schneider and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thinner, all Of Waite
Park, as we'll as many others.
The death of Mrs. Stalberger
was a severe shock to relatives and
friends in the Elrosa community
and her untimely death is mourn.
ed by hosts of friends, who extend
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09
School Board VIII ReSubmit
Property Sale and Purchase
At Special Election Sept. rs
Louis Lovik Selected To Fill
Term of R. E. Hansen
Expires In 1889

At a meeting of the School Board
held Wednesday night, members of
that body unanimously selected
Louis Lovik, manager Of Swift &
Co., to fill the unexpired term of
r. e. Hansen, deceased, to the
board. The term to which Mr.. Lo-
vik was appointed expires in 1889
George Berggreen, who was elect
ed to the Board in the last election,
was appointed as secretary for the
year. The salary Of the secretary
was reduced from $270 to SIS per
year, and the Board voted to pay
the superintendent secretary IS
per month more to take over some
of the duties of the secretary, and
to take the minutes in shorthand
and transcribe them. This is a saw
ing of $135 per year over the ar
rangement of the past.
The Board again decided to re-
submit to the voters at a special
election to be held on Saturday,
September 25th, the proposition OF
sale and purchase of property. This
proposition includes the sale OF
any or all Of the Districts Main
Street property, and the purchase
of property in Block 4, as it be
comes available, with the monies
received from the sale of the Main
Street property. William Otto wish
es to secure a part of the lot be-
tween his property and the library,
now used as a tennis court, for
building purposes. He expects to
erect a modern garage building,
providing he can obtain the neces-
sary ground for that purpose. The
Board decided to hold mass
meeting prior to the election for
the free discussion of the PROPOSE
ton. The date of the mass meet
ing will be announced later. Notice
of the special election appears In
this weeks Herald. Both Of the
above propositions were defeated
at special election July 6, 1887.
Playground equipment on the
schools playground will be moved
to the City Park this week, and
work in leveling the grounds for a
large skating rink and tennis
court will be commenced this
week end. The Board sometime
ago offered the playground equip
ment to the Council for use at the
City Park as it takes up space
needed for other activity on the
playground.
The Board decided to accept the
offer Of Gus Otto for storage Of
the four school buses at his garage
at $50 per month. The space used
for garage purposes in the Senior
High building last year, will be
converted Immediately into mus
ic room. Mechanical drawing and
possibly other subjects are also to
be taught in the space gained by
the removal of the buses from the
building.
It was also decided to continue
Scout work, under the leadership
Of Ralph Kowalke as in the past.
This incurs an expenditure of $35
per month for eleven months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09
There Will Be No Deviation
From Rule-Get Yours
Now

Up to October LIST, 1887; sub
scribers to the Herald may re-
ceive one Of the fire exiting
users, which are given free
with each paid up subscrip-
ton. After the above mention
ed date the offer will be with
drawn.
This warning is given so that
all subscribers who wish to
take advantage Of the offer
made several months ago by
the Herald management may
do so. All that Is necessary to
secure one of the fire exiting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09
improvements
Made at Mill
Are Installing Combination Ham
mer Mill and Corn Crusher
This Week

This week prompted by large
demand Tor feed grinding and the
inenectiveness in comparison of the
roller mil, the Central Minnesota
Mining company is installing COM
biAatlon hammer mill and corn
crusner, announced Frank Pang.
burn manager for the locally-owned
concern.
The new mill will augment the
effectiveness of the mill and is be-
ing installed in the basement with
a delivery provided from the first
floor. 1t is expected that the mill
will be in operation the first of
next week when new wiring, neces-
STATED by the change, will be fin
ished.
Expected to double the capacity
for custom grinding the new mill
was installed because the older
type roller mill doesn't grind fine
enough. Certain feeds such as corn
or oats are not pulverized suffi-
GENTLY in the roller type. The ham,
mer mill is ideal in operation for
the preparation of the hog feeds
and chick mashes which the mill
manufactures. Mr.. Pangburn said
that with the installation of the
new machinery he expected several
new contracts for chick mashes be-
cause of the greater quality they
will receive. Both the roller and
hammer type mills will be employ
ed from now on, it was said.
Important arrangements in
the plant also include resurfacing
the roof with tar. H. H. Hussey,
of Albert Lea, representative of
the Schultz Pulverizing company,
is here this week aiding in the in
stallation Of the new mill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09
FRISKY CLIFF
SHOT AND KILLED

Harold (Frisl<y) Cliff, former
Sank Centre boy, was shot and
killed In New York City August
28th, q brief message to his mo-
ther, Mrs. Art Wilson, In Glen
wood said. That day he was held
up. shot, and death was said to
be instantaneous hHrs. Wilson
left Immediately last Friday on
receipt Of the message for New
York to bring the remains hack
DO Minneapolis where funeral
services win be held Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09
NEW STORE MANAGER

Ward G. Roberts Is to be the
manager Of the ]. c. Penney store
in this city and message from
him this week stated that he would
be here not later than Friday. Mr..
Roberts is a resident of Bowling
Green, Ohio, where he has acted as
Penney store manager. He and
Mrs. Roberts and their family will
move to this city soon and are to
occupy the Salmond home on Bird
street vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
D. Hoaglund. Mr.. Roberts comes
here following the transfer Of Herb
Hoaglund as Penney manager to
Willmar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09
NEW BEAUTY SHOP

Mrs. ElDeva Dahlem and Ber-
nice Paul have formed a partner
ship for the opening Of a new
beauty parlor to be known as the
Medical Building Beauty Shop.
This new firm has announced the
opening for Friday, Sept. 10th, and
the location will be in the rooms
over the Corner Drug Store, across
the hall from the DR.. Henneman
and DIR. Moynihan offices.
All the latest equipment, includ-
ing pre-heat permanent wave ma
chine, has been installed. Miss
Paul, of Minneapolis, was former
ly employed in a beauty shop in
this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09

Mrs. Russell Erickson, of Wheat
on, is in this city this week visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Rose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09

A book published some years
before the disaster actually occur
red described with amazing accur-
acy the wreck of the Titanic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-09

Increased In
City Schools
All Space Available Utilized
In Public School
TAT Pupils
NEED NEW EQUIPMENT
Parochial School Has 221 Pu-
pils-Classes Function
Smoothly

An increased enrolment of
twenty pupils over the student list
of last year was reported Tuesday
by Supt w. A. Kohl, when he an
nounced the total enrolment as
TAT in all departments of the Pub
lie School.
On Tuesday the Junior High
School had an enrolment of 1913,
but that will be swelled to 210,
when several students return from
the State Fair which is now in
session. The Senior High School
enrolment is 214, with Is regis
tered who have not yet reported.
In the grades and Kindergarten
the enrolment totaled 1923.
An announcement in last weeks
Herald stated that no teacher had
been secured for the 5th and 9th
Grade. However, in the meantime,
Miss Sather received her release
and accepted the local position to
the faculty. Miss Sather, whose
home is in Annandale, has been
teaching in Monticello.
Owing to the larger enrolment
in several departments it will be
necessary to purchase new equip
ment, among which will be several
new typewriters for the CONNER
cial Department, six double desks
for the Home Economics Depart
ment, and equipment for the
Science Department. All available
room is being utilized, with the mu-
sic room placed in the space where
the school buses were kept last
year.
The bus drivers for this school
year are the same as last year and
are as follows: George Minnette,
route one, south; Chas. Miller, route
two and part Of route one, east;
Louis Stelzig, route three, north and
east. George Brown has been Sc
cured to drive the Elrosa bus on
route II.
Thirty or forty nonresident stu
dents have been denied entry In
the local school owing to lack Of
facilities and room. There are no
class rooms available at any per-
iod of the day.
The splendid enrolment and the
improvements made point to an
other successful year for Sank Cen
tire schools.
st. PauPs School
With one of the largest enroll
ments in years, st. PauPs Paro-
chial school opened it's doors to
221 pupils this week as classes
were begun Tuesday morning. The
enrolment exceeds last years to-
tai Of PIT pupils by four students.
Sister Alana, principal Of the
school, said that class work begun
Tuesday was functioning smooth
ly. She commented on the fact that
parents, cooperating, had sent their
pupils to school promptly. Unusual
is the large enrolment of the 7th
and 9Th grades Of 40, which ex-
ceeds last years class of 80.
Pupils were assigned to the fol-
lowing teachers and grades:
Kindergarten and list grade, Sis
ter Marcella, enrolment 81.
Second grade, Sister Bernadette,
enrolment %.
Bird and 4th grades, Sister Chan
tai, enrolment 38.
4th and 5th grades, Sister Cyrita,
enrolment 80.
9Th and 9Th grades, Sister Ber-
nette, enrolment 80.
7th and 9Th grades, Sister Alana,
enrolment 40.
In charge Of school music is Sis
ter Ubalda.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
10 PULP PLANT
GOING UP

Ten wood pulp plants. involving
an investment of $66,000,O00 are
under construction from Virginia
to Texas, DR.. E. E. Randolph. of
the University of North Carolina,
says in a report of industrial
trends in the South made public
by the American Chemical Society,
holding its ninety-third meeting at
Chapel Hill. April II to Is.
The plants, it is 5Gid, will en-
ploy at least 10000 workers. Two
will be located in Florida, and the
others at Franklin, Va; Plymouth,
N. c.; Georgetown, S. c.; Charles
ton, S. c.; Brunswick, Ca; Savan-
nah, Ca; CroSsett, Ark; Houston,
Tex.
In addition, Southern newspa-
pers are planning the erection OF
two plants in which they will
manufacture their own news
print. One will be built in Texas.
The location of the other has not
been determined.
Rapldity of tree growth is the
chief influence in the migration
southwark of the pulp industry,
according to DR.. Randolph. Forty
years are required in the north
for trees to reach a size which is
attained in the south in half that
time. Science, working with an
abundance of raw materials, has
made the nations supply of pulp
practically limitless, DR.. Randolph
points out. This is true also, he
said, of celluloSe products, includ-
ing rayon, varnish, lacquerS. plas-
tics and explosives, now all syn
thetically produced.
The chemical engineering de-
partment of the State college is
now studying the trees of North
Carolina to determine their avail
ability for pulp.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31


The threeyear period is absolute for the farmers posses
sion may be terminated at time by court order 10 sell the
property in the interest of the mortgage.
This the Nation saved from loose and
dangerous which declared unconstitutional by the Su
preme Congress then needed the Constitution and passed
greatly amended law This law has been passed upon by
independent judiciary and found to be constitutional
In another unanimous opinion read by Justice Stone the
court uphods the requirement the railway labor that the
carriers bargain collectively with organized labor The dom
nan idea public peaceful settlement of labor
disputes which might disrupt interstate commerce!
eve ignore the judgment of Congress- deliberately
expressed legislation that where the obstruction of the COM
pany union removed the meetings TO and employees
.. is powerful aid to industrial peace"
The chief objections (a that the act compes
the employer enter into agreements (b) that it nterferes
with employers right to select discharge employees
(c) that shopmn engaged in repairs railway equipment
are not engaged in Interstate commerce."
These of Importance indicating what such legislation
must avoid it hold The decision shows how it pos
sbe glate for labor peace without either taking property
rights without due process unrasonaby restricting inter-
state commerce.
The Washington State minimum wage law was upheld in
5-to4 decision read by Chief Justice Hughes Immediately
this is the important of the three It decides that State
legislature has the right adopt necessary prevent
the Sweating system
"A compelling consideration" says the court the "ex-
poaton Of weak class of workers who unable to pro-
tec themselves against accepting below living level
The court emphasizes the point that the adoption of such
laws by many States shows evidence of deepseaed convic
tion which to be considered if the wisdom of the acts
is debaable, and the effects uncertain.
The argument that the act would justify fixing maximum
WE'LL rejected. So is the claim that it
ably restricts freedom of contract.
But these points:
l. This Washington distinctly different from the New
York act which the court refused to uphold ct does not
involve passing upon the value of the labor service
2. It is State law 1t is not Federal law.
3. 1t applies to women, not to men.
The great point which appears in all this is that the leg
isave and judicial branches of the Government get to-
gether and act tremendously There neither an
cilab lash. between
The Supreme Court suggests action by the several
States, and recognition of the Importance of deepseaed
convictions expressed in State acts 1t far from ignoring
the purposes and judgments of Congress.
The States and Congress- their turn have shown capacity
to adjust their legislative enacments to the spirit of the Con-
stitution, while still attaining their purposes.
No who studies these decisions assert that the
Supreme Court minded ineastc in applying
the rule of reason dctatoa in attempting control the
of leoisla
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

consider the gist of them briefly. Then we can
see their bearing on the great issues of the day.
l. The decision upholding the revised Fra
zier-Lemke farm moratorium law is the least
striking.
Delivered by Justice Brandeis, it was unani-
NOUS
1t upheld the provision of a three-year period
during which farm mortgagor can keep pos
session of the property, subject to the payment
of a reasonable rental, and court supervision
to prevent waste. Such provision makes mo
unreasonable modification of the MORTGAGE S
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

The group of decisions handed down by the Supreme Court
Monday of real Importance and doubly IN view Of
attacks directed that Let
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

Wdwd & Lothrop ptd (O...ll15 Ll20
'Ex. dividend. Books closed.
f1iaS extra h75c extra '"25c paid
June 30. 1885. l5o paid Dec. a.. 1885.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
HANEY S::s =: s;:'s % {: ':;$ s;::;';:; .:: s:s':s
-AAA IA A N Monday Is of Real Importance
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

Net
High Low 1915 Ch'Se
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

lSH-"P Am Fish u.55rD 2lN 2lH a16+ NJ
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08
Southern Belle May Play Role of Scarlett O'HIara
Debutantes Win
in Preliminary
Test for Film

One Of these three southern deb,
utantes may play the role Of Scar
lett O'Hara in the moving picture
version of '.'Gone With the Wind,"
novel by Margaret Mitchell which
took the country by storm. Select
ed after preliminary tests. of more
than thousand southern girls, they
are, left to right: Susan Falligant
of Atlanta, a University of Georgia
student; Louisa Robert, of Atlanta,
and Alicia Rhett of Charleston. Few
books in history have created as
much interest in so short a space
of time as has "Gone With the
Wind" One of it's most amazing
aspects is that it is the first novel
that Miss Mitchell has ever done.
So widespread has been the interest
in the book, it's characters and To-
Gale that thousands of visitors to
Atlanta and the surrounding areas
in Georgia seek the houses and
plantations which the imagination
of the author created.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

What fair lady's heart couldn't be
melted by the beauty of this GYM
bidium orchid, owned by Ed A.
Manda, of West Orange, N. j.? It
won the gold medal at the twenty
fourth annual flower show sponsored
by the Horticultural Society Of New
York and the New York Florists
club at the Grand Central palace in
Manhattan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08
Galapagos Islands Cattle

Cattle are not native to the
Galapagos. They descended fr o m
Live stock aboard buccaneer and
whaling vessels whose masters, at
various times. used the islands.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

That the autoaer has really
indicated the above photograph which
be born trailer Anna Abbey
trailer pictured rolling
Abbey brother,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

one hundred and fifth anniversary
of her birth recently. She was born
in Gadsden county, Fla, in 1882.
Her age is thoroughly authenticated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08
Oldest U. S. Mother
Was Born in 1882.

Meet Americas oldest motherT
She's Mrs. Mary N. Rice, of Mem
phis, Tenn, and she celebrated the
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

TO THE DISTRIBUTORS and D
OF The CKRYSLER CORPORAL
NURING the afternoon of Monday March 8, the CLIO.
OUnion, directed by persons who were not in
ploy with employees belonging to the Union seized eight
of this Corporations principal plants in the Detroit
including its general offices, and still holding them
Our executives, plant managers and their staffs
being kept out by force.
The agents of the Union took over the plant gates
and barricaded them.
They refused to let either the factory employees
office employees leave enter the plant without their
permission. In many cases they took the company
badges of the employees away from them. They did
not permit employees to leave the plant unless they
signed Union cards. ~
military organization manned by this Unions
agents up the plants, and the companys plant
protection men were ordered out of some buildings,
leaving the Corporations property wholly in possession
of these Union agents.
Our mail trucks, carrying company mail from the
post office its Offices stopped by this unions
agents and delivery of mail obstructed.
The company consequently has been unable to carry
on its business in its Offices The company has set
up offices elsewhere in Detroit Its files and office records
inthe plants are in the possession of this Union.
AS wel-k known there was dispute over wages and
working conditions of 10000 employees Our of
wages substantially in of ninety cents hour,
and the weekly, monthly and annual earnings of
employee have been only the hg the history of
the company but among the highest of all American
Industry.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

d The letter reproduced here Uas sent
today to the distributors and dealers
of ChrysLer Corporation.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

by and in accordance with general acknowledged
standards of fairness and equity, with the purpose of
giving employees the highest possible earnings and the
best working conditions the prosperity of the business
afford. We have constantly negotiated with these
people period of than three years and their
Wednesday, March 3. While these negotiations were
going on the agents of this Union seized the plants.
This Union is demanding closed shop. They have
stated that their demands of three hngs either
epoye signs up with the Union; he will be osraczed
and subjected to ntolerabe intimidation and coercion,
both in the shop and at home or Union men will re-
fuse to work with him. Under these conditions, however
designated it is impossible for make products of
Chryser quality and Chrysler price,
AS citizens of your communities as we'll as repre-
sentatves of the Chryser Corporation it is important
that you understand these plain facts In our close
lations with you we believe that we should tell you
frankly what situation is and ask you for your
understanding and cooperation We advising you of
ask you to be patient with in our attempt do our
office work in temporary offices without the records and
You will recognize that the capture of our plants in
time of peace and what going the plants today
Corporation but concerns you and everybody.