davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
SUNDAY Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.

ouuody MI. anu 4AASs ~ W.
Dowswell and the gentleman's
mother, Mrs. A. Dowswell, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Smoots in Little Falls. Mrs. A.
Dowswell had arrived from her
home in Kerkhoven and expects to
remain until this week.
Mrs. Sidney Brown, Of Pekin, Ill
inois, arrived Saturday to transact
business and to visit with friends
and relatives. She will also visit
with relatives in Bertha and ex-
poets to be here month before
returning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray, Of st.
Paul, are enjoying a months vaca-
ton in several different Minnesota
points. They spent several days
with relatives here and left Tues
day for a trip through northern
Minnesota.
H. P. Hager, of st. Paul, spent
several days of last week in this
city with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shannon
and daughters, Doris, and Arlene,
of st. Paul, left Sunday after
spending several days here with
Mrs. Shannon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Myhre.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hesse and
daughter, Monte, of this city, and
his sister, Mrs. w. w. Andrews, OF
Bemidji, returned Saturday night
from a vacation trip to Seattle,
Wash. At Seattle they visited with
Mr.. Hesse's brother, VIM. Hesse
and family, and they also visited
with relatives in Livingston, Mon
tana. They also stopped In the
Black Hills and at Yellowstone Ma
tional Park Mr.. Hesse brought a
bottle of grasshoppers with him.
They were caught in South Dako-
ia, where thousands were seen
along the highway and where con-
siderable damage has been done by
the pests. The hoppers, which he
captured and put in bottle, are as
large as a mans thumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Wilcox are
moving unto their new home on
Lake Street, known as the Dobner
cottage, which they purchased
through G. ". Morse. Yesterday,
Wednesday, Jos. G. M. Botz COM
pleted the purchase of the house
and lot at COL Pine Street, and will
move into the same this fall. This
deal was also closed by G. v. Morse.
Today, Thursday, Scout Russell
Larson, member of Troop % and
one Of the 812 Americans to attend
the World Jamboree in Vogelen-
zang, Holland, that ended August
9th, will return to this city after
an absence of more than two
months. Yesterday, Wednesday, on
the return Of Region 10 Scouts,
numbering 81, at st. Paul a
luncheon was given at the Y.M.C.A.
at which all the parents of the
World Jamboree Scouts Of this
Region were assembled. Attending
the luncheon that featured the
moving pictures taken Of the huge
international encampment were
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Larson, parents
of Russell. They left this city for
st. Paul Tuesday morning.
Carl Fischer and his mother,
Mrs. F. Fischer and daughter,
Dorothea, returned to this city Sat
urday morning after weeks va
cation trip that took them from
the Twin Cities to points in Iowa
and Illinois. In Cresco, Iowa, they
visited relatives and in Moline,
Illinois thew were at relatives
homes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-All dead and disabled
animals. We remove h m
promptly and free OF charge. We
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

Miss Muriel Dolls, secretary to
Supt. w. A. Kohl Of the local
schools for the past year. has re-
signed to accept position as Sec
rotary to President Correll Of the
Minnesota School Of Business. She
IL to leave Sunday to assume her
new post. Miss Margaret Caldwell,
q graduate Of the Minnesota School
Of Business and whose home Is In
Fairmont, has been employed In
her place and began work this
week in the Superintendent's
Office. 8
Mabel Steege, IS year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steege, 10
confined to her bed with pneu-
monia. Reports from the home
this morning, Thursday stated she
Is getting along well.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Rattle and
sons, Donald and Roland, returned
to their home Wednesday evening
after a four day visit with relatives
In Iowa, In .Waverly they visited
Mr.. Rathe,s mother, Mrs. w. II.
Rattle, and with the lady's sister,
Mrs. Henry Pape. They were
guests Of Mrs. Martha Gretzmeyer
and family In Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hesse returned
Saturday evening from a months
vacation trip in the west with their
final destination Seattle Washing
on. Their trip out was made
through the Black Hills and
Yellowston Park. In Seattle they
visited with a brother, Bill Hesse.
In the West they were interested
in such sights as the Saratoga,
largest of the three airplane
carriers that transports about ITO
planes. They climbed to the snow
capped peak Of Mount Rainier
whose altitude Is 14,700 feet. Their
return was made by way Of Goulee
Dam, gigantic irrigation prophet.
Mr.. Hesse. following his vacation,
resumed his duties as manager of
the Gamble store here Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Day, OF
Truro, Iowa, visited at the home OF
r. A. Beecher few days of the
past week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

DIR. and Mrs. G. Henneman left
Wednesday for their home in Beck
er. Mrs. Henneman had been Wis
iting at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Hogan where the Doctor Joined her
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald L. Hanson
returned Sunday evening from a
days stay at the Lake Minnetonka
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
were there to help Mr.. Price cele-
brate his birthday anniversary.
Miss Regene Forsberg returned
to her duties at the st. Cloud hos
pital Sunday evening after a short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Forsberg in this city.
Anton Jung arrived this week
from Kenmare, North Dakota, and
will make his home for a time with
his son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Jung. Mr.. Jung returned to
this city via Kenmare after he had
spent the past two months in Ell
berta, Canada, with his son, Frank
Jung and family, in the Peace
River district.
N. E. Gambold, a nephew of Mrs
William Kobler, called on Mrs.
Kobler and Oakley Kobler Sunday
evening. Travelling for a Mime
apolis firm, Mr.. Gambold stopped
here enroute to Devils Lake, North
Dakota.
Miss Ruth Iverson left for ST.
Paul Sunday for a three or four day
stay. With her was Mrs. Joe Himsl,
of st. Cloud, and the two will visit
at the home of Mrs. Himsl's par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Coons and
baby left Monday for their home in
Greenville, South Carolina. Mrs.
Coons, the former Isabel Hansen,
was joined by her husband here
Saturday after she had spent the
summer in this city. Mrs. Coons
had visited at the home of her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Schmidt
and with her father, s. p. Hansen,
Sr. Accompanying Mr.. Coons on
his arrival was Borington Watson
of Greenville. Mr.. Coons is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. U. J. Coons, OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Neil, Of ST.
Cloud, and Mrs. r. r. wilkins, OF
Minneapolis, were visitors Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r
v. Carlson.
Mrs. Frank Sharp, Of Monango
North Dakota, arrived in this city
Saturday and with her was Mrs
Elizabeth Barr, Of st. Charles, re.
turning from visit in Monango
The ladies, sisters of Al Bohn, are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bohn until this week end
This week end they will continue
on to St. Charles accompanied by
Mrs. Amelia Bohn. who has visited
her son here for the past month.
Miss Ruth Austin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Austin, arrived
Monday morning for weeks
stay with her grandmother, Mrs
G.. ID. Marshall. She will return to
the cottage home near Cross Lake
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beidleman
were guests Saturday evening and
Sunday at the farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Everest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
FOR SALE

STRAWBERRIES - "Pickings" are
now good at the Krause Berry
Farm Q miles East of Burtrum.
Come after 'em or write. We
deliver. 1914 p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
City News Items

Mrs. G. B. Anderson and daugh-
ter, Dona Lois, of Boyd, were Wis
itors Sunday and Monday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
O'Gara. Mrs. Anderson is a sister
of Mrs. O'Gara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Schoenhoff ac-
companied by Mrs. Earl Pangburn
autoed to st. Cloud Monday where
they spent the day.
Zig Kay, driver of the roadster
in which Ella Burt was killed last
week and others were injured, is
getting along "as well as can be
expected" reports said today. Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burt visited Mr..
Kay who is lying in the st. Cloud
hospital with bruises and a frac-
tured arm.
Mrs. Edward Schneider and
daughter, Grace, and son, Edward,
autoed to Marshall where they Wis
tied relatives for the week.
Rev. Edward Keller, of Notre
Dame University, and his brother,
Herbert Keller, of Detroit, Michi-
gan, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schneider.
Several ladies autoed to Farwell
last Friday afternoon where they
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Opheim, former residents of this
city. The ladies were Mrs. H. Field
ing, Mrs. c. D. Wilcox, Mrs. Ras-
mussen, now visiting here from
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Frank
Segrin.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thielen since Sunday
were the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bye, of Fergus Falls.
They returned to their home We'd
nesday.
Alice Polipnick and Esther Pas
ten left Monday morning for Min
neapolis. This week they entered
the College of Commerce for the
fall and winter session.
David Lux, employed with the
highway department in st. Paul,
spent last week vacationing at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred LUX. Visiting at the Lux home,
too, the forepart of this week was
Miss Rose Toerger, of st. Joseph.
She is niece of Mrs. LUX.
Fred LUX, of this city, and
Clarence Elfering, of Freeport,
motored to st. Paul Tuesday where
they spent the day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, for
mer residents of this city, and Mr..
and Mr.. Fred Stelsner, both Of
Oshkosh, Wisconsin. returned to
their home Wednesday morning af-
ter three day visit with relatives.
They arrived here Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Parsons, of
Springfield, arrived Monday for a
few days stay with their son, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Parsons.
According to late reports Carl
Minette, son Of Ed Minette, Is get
ting along quite we'll at the St..
Cloud hospital. This week marks
the third week since his operation
on a ruptured appendix.
Edwin Graham, OF Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, is a guest this week In
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. A. f.
Moynihan. Mr.. Graham and Miss
Irene Moynihan drove to this city
Wednesday from st. Paul. Sunday
they expect to leave for Milwaukee.
and with them will be Dona Moyni-
han, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Moynihan, who had visited
here for the past month.
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan and daugh-
ter, Miss Irene Moynihan, were in
attendance for two days this week
at the National Conference Of
Catholic Charities that met in st.
Paul. They attended sessions Of
the conference on Monday and
Talocdaxx
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My equity
in farm covered by small Federal
Land Bank loan. Will take almost
anything in trade. Frank Bunker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

Do you want an electric refrig-
orator for only $4,000, also q floor
model that has never been used, 6
IT. size. for only $129.50-Gamble
Store, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

FREE Is lbs. Coffee with Gam
bles Deluxe Electric or Gas Pow
er Washer during our great Aug
ust Sale. Power Washer, $84.5O-
Electric, $59.95. Coffee FREE. Sale
ends Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

It's Here-The 1898 Tel-O-Matic
Coronado RadiO-AlmOst tunes it.
self. An Wave, 8 band $69.95. Free
Demonstration. Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING - HILLERUD
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

FOR SALE-Good Discount-Terms
new manure spreader and grain
drill. Main Street Chevrolet Co.
13-4wc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING HILLERUD
HARDWARE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

who think that the right of man or wo-
man to work depends on the whims of
labor union or a labor organizer or agl-
tator. They seem to think that citizen
has no legal rights when said rights con-
flict with the notions of the organizations
and gentlemen referred to.
Well, we don't accept and believe that
doctrine in North Carolina. Our laws 90
not recognize it and our law officers don't
recognize it. In North Carolina the rlght
to work stands up alongside the right to
strike: one is as sacred as the other; and
the Governor and Judge Sinclair and other
officials have put the public on notice that
all, the power of the State will be used TO
protect one worker in his right to work, as
well as to protect one striker in his right
to quit work
So there is no occasion for having any
trouble in North Carolina, if trouble max
ers will inform themselves: and accept at
its face value the warnings of North Caro-
lima officials. If they don't take that course,
something will happen that will be highly
unpleasant for the trouble makers.
Strikers and workers will be protected
in their rights in this State-and property
owners will be protected in, their rights.
There will be no coddling OF, sh-downers or
trespassers. ..... sst};,...- ,.5...s - $50.
Honest working people of good charac-
ter and good intentions may be assured of
protection of their rights in: North Caro-
lima; and employers and property owners
have the assurance that no pusillanimous
abdicaton of government will place the
mob in control of this State.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE SOUTH AND THE NEW LABOR BILL

s' The South has vital stake in the Black-Connery
labor and hours bin pending in Congress, and only
awaiting it's turn for consideration, in the clrcum-
stance that our section has always operated its IN
dustrial regiment under natural wage dferentials
as against other parts of the country.
This bill would knock out that long-established
and practical basis to the severe injury of indus
try and industrial workers of the South ...
But there is another even more vital stake which
this section has in this proposed law
The South produces great SURPRISES of tobacco,
cotton, rice and other products which are sold
abroad in competition with foreign producers OF
such commodities.
The South is a large buyer of agricultural I'M
plements clothing, and other industrial products
the prices of which will most certainly be substan-
TALLY increased if the Black-Connery bill becomes
a law
But the South cannot possibly make CORE
spending increase in the prices of its cotton, TO-
bacco rice, etc. because the prices of these prod
ucts are fixed in world markets which have nothing
to do with the Black-Connery bill.
Since the war, agriculture has been demanding,
and the present administration has promised, par
ty" prices for agricultural products by which IS
meant prices which will give the farmer the same
purchasing power he had several years Immediately
preceding the war e,
For instance, the parity price for cotton today
is about II cents while the market price is actually
only ~ cents Thus on today's prices the cotton
farmer is much worse off than he was in 19O9-14
The passage of the Black Connery bill would almost
certainly place the cotton farmer and indeed every
farmer in this country under still greater eco
nomic disparity than that under which he now lives
because of the increased cost of all industrial prod
ucts which would inevitably follow the passage of
that BILL - 's' '..
Since the Civil war the South has bought in
protected market and sold in free market. Since
the World war, the protection has become so ex-
tortionate as to destroy substantial part of the
South's foreign markets for its products. The
Black Connery BILL should it become law, would al
most certainly kill off what is left of these markets
1t will not only add to the cost of everything that
the South buys but it will most certainly be used
as the basis for demanding and obtaining substan-
tia increases in the tariff thus further destroying
the ability of foreign buyers of the South's prod
ucts to pay for the same.
If this bill should become law, all the patient,
statesmanlike work of Cordell Hull which has been
the hope of the South, goes for nought Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
r HE NEW De AL
In WASHIN GTON
-aY RODNEY BUTCHER.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

to have Congress adjourned al
once.
But then the President assured
Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi that he was taking no sides
in the fight between Harrison and
Barley for the leadership. This
came at a time when Roosevelt
agents were. nearly killing them
selves in Washington's preposter-
Gus summer heat, seeking to put
Barley over.
II is fantastic to assume that
Roosevelt had not told these men
he wanted Barley and wanted
him badly. His closest intimates
pounded home the argument to
senator's that this leadership Sc
lection would decide the future
of the New Deal and of the DEM
ocratic party.
THE Democratic opposition had
L no illusions. 1t lined up
against Barley almost to man,
spreading the word that victory
for Harrison would mean the end
of the court bill. Everywhere
this fight became to be. regarded
as the greatest test Of the Roose-
Welt administration to date, and
especially a real test for those
senators who had kept insisting
they were liberals but couldn't
stomach the court plan. (Harri-
son always has been considered
conservative, and Barkley more
than mildly liberal.)
And yet, in the face of all this
Roosevelt and Farley protested tc
take a neutral position!
On the other hand, Of course
certain Republican senators were
bringing pressure on certain DEM
ocratic senatorial friends in behalf
of Harrison. You may be sure
that these gentlemen were taking
an attitude Of "strict neutrality"
IT'S funny how many politicians
there are in politics.
,,CopyrIeht. 1887. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, July 22.--Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Dalton, who We're
recently married, are making
their home at present with the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. 4. Dalton. The bride be-
fore her marriage was Miss Edna
Holbert Of Hendersonville.
Mrs. B. l.. Merrell left Sunday
to visit her daughters, Mrs. Lott
and Mrs. Britain, of Winston
Salem. She was accompanied by
Miss Erline Barnwell, who will
visit the nursing school Of that
city where she will have per-
sonal interview with school Of
ficials. She expects to begin
training this fall.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hill, who recently
underwent an appendix opera
ton at Mountain Sanitarium, will
spend this week with her mother
and sisters in this community be-
fore going home.
NJ. ID. McNaughton recently
made q business trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Williams
and son, Niles, visited their par.
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. McKil-
Top last week.
Miss Francis Norris recently
had as her guest for a week, Miss
Marjorie Elrod Of Hartwell, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Laugh
ter, together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Laughter Of Bilrmore re-
Gently visited relatives at Uree.
Little jamie Lou Hill is spend
ing this week with her aunt, Mrs.
Clarence Laughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah Stepp
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William DIAL
ton Sunday.
Mrs. j.. II. Barnwell visited her
sister, Mrs. Z. T. Dalton Sunday
afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

WASHINGTON There simply
w isn't any such thing as an
Emily Post who could draw the
line between courteous propriety
and shrewd hypocrisy when it
comes to the White House attitude
toward election Of Senate major
ity leader to succeed Joe Robin
son.
Other questions of good taste
and hypocrisy arising since the
death of the late Joe are easier to
solve. For instance, the issue as
to which side in the court fight
first got busy behind the scenes
to capitalize on the new situation.
The answer there is that each
side got busy as soon as it heard
the news. The court plan opposi-
ton leaped into the backStage
maneuvers no more quickly than
administration forces. One side
plotted attack and the other coun-
ter-attack.
THEN, take the question of
which side has been most
gauche and hypocritical in its
public maneuverings. For hours
after Robinson's body was found,
certain administration StrategiSts
who feared developments would
rout their Senate strength
itched and hoped for, some asser-
ton from the opposition that Rob-.
inson's death signified divine in
PREVENTION in the court fight.
Senator Burt Wheeler of Mon
tana; opposition leader, then
dropped his guard by beseeching
Roosevelt to forget the court plan
''lest he be defying God"
And out cracked the Presidents
letter to Senator Barley with its
shrewd multiple effort to de-
nounce those who lacked decent
respect" for RobinSon's memory,
endorse Senator Barley by i'm
plication for the Senate leader
ship, stiffen RooSevelt's own ranks
and check the opposition's attempt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
UNION NEWS ONLY

1t is significant development in American union
ism that newspaper reporters not holding member
ship in the American Newspaper Guild Ia union
for employees in the news department) have been
excluded from the national convention of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Flat Glass Workers. -
In short, they want union activities reported
from the union standpoint only, which is fine way
to feed the Anieican public propaganda instead of
unadulterated facts If the unonsts get control of
industries and businesses, they seek, the famous
free press of the United States may be free to print
only what has been considered and passed at union
headquarters.
We can see how that is by considering the press
situation today in Germany, Russia and Italy,
where it is not case of what happens but what
the head man wants run that goes before the read
ing pubc.-Anderson Mail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

| see from a newspaper report
that negro juvenile delinquency
is becoming an increasing prob
lem i'm my city. For yeasr / have
been warming my fellow citizens
that the example set by our ring
politicians would eventually dem
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
OUR COCKEYED WORLD
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

will not subduC them. Out OF
their very terror grows the de-
termination to rebel and be free
even through death.
You can do more with a horse,
a dog, a cat, chicken with quiet
determined kindness than with
terror. Terror always loses its
force and something invincible
sets up in its place. No people
or group of people ever truly
subiugated another people or
group Of people through terror.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

food chopper. ilois,s, !
orange juice. Form l9,o J "a
cubes. Roll in poWorrcSS .i,
This makes a hea!th!ul ~. a
giving bit TO eat with tb H.. . g
noon iced tea OF coffee "s &c
Cookies cut in fanrs,io :
seem about "tops" ioy II. "a
noon "pick-mc-uD" srsSJ ' 8
another easy recipe. zee "''|
Idiotic Cooks
One cup sugar IL ,,, !
(l-4 pound), ! egg. | cr,. ~.
yolk, 2 Ia cups Nour. T.; q
spoon baking powder. /; y
spoon vanilla. :.
Cream butter then ;55 g..
and cream again. Add r,' '''f
yolk, then Silt IN -four MN
ing powder. EGd yaniIs ~ ~
Roll thin. Cut into the ~, y. \
Otto shapes you can ,f,S
Brush with egg white. Sr.!1
with sugar. Bake in 49,
ly hot oven C375 degrees :, 4
about 10 minutes. And ~
worry about your apyc,s 4
dinner. !"