davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10
JOURNALISM TO HAVE
BUILDING ON W CAMPUS

Minneapolis, Nov. z, Long
awaited by members of the Mimi
esota Editorial Association and by
the department Of journalism in
the University of Minnesota, a
Journalism building will be erected
in the immediate future, work to
start before January 1, under terms
of PWA grant that provides $123,-
750 of the total cost. The rest Of
the money will be provided from
the surplus earnings of student
publications, now accumulated to
the neighborhood of $4,000, and
from unexpended income of the w.
]. Murphy Journalism fund, given
nearly fifteen years ago by the late
publisher of The Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
DR.. Ralph D. Casey, chairman
Of the department of journalism,
has announced that three-story
structure will go up, facing Seven
teenth avenue, s. E., at the rear of
Vincent Hall, the new home Of the
School of Business Administration
This will be convenient because of
joint advertising courses offered by
Journalism and business.
"A feature of the new structure
will be a museum devoted princi-
pally to preserving historical re-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Speldrich, Mr..
and Mrs. John Speldrich, of Elrosa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Berthran,
Of Spring Hill, are visiting relatives
and friends at Manolman the week.
end.
Ben H. Terhaar, manager of the
l.. e. Streater Lumber Company, of
Elrosa, underwent an operation for
appendix at the Swedish hospital
at Minneapolis last Friday. Re-
ports show that Mr.. Terhaar is re-
covering very nicely.
Ed Zenzen unloaded a carload of
coal for Kolls Cash Store Wednes-
day.
Math Bietback, Paul Moritz and
Gilbert Roelike were employed at
the Math Bauer home by doing re-
pair work on his home the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Heiserich
visited at the Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Spaeth home Sunday.
The dance held in Eddie's Club
Room Friday evening was again
very largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert lilies and
son, Clarence, motored to Belgrade
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bayer, OF
Pierz, visited at the Mrs. Henry
Kleinschmidt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoenberg
visited at the Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stalberger home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10

BUTTER FOR n
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10

in the Superior National Forest
game refuge, and similar strip
for five miles on either side of the
Ely-Buyck road east of point
about ten miles east of Buyck.
Maps of the area, designating the
game refugees and those parts Of
the Superior open, have been pre-
pared and will be available at the
checking stations that will be estab-
lished along the main highways in
the open territory.
At the same time, Mr.. Speakes
warns that all deer found in the
woods without the metal locking
seal will be confiscated. This is in
response to reports that some
hunters are in the habit of going
into the woods prior to the deer
season and making their kill before
the season opens, or in cases where
people kill deer with the idea of
selling them to hunters when they
arrive. Every effort of the depart
ment will be directed to stop this
practice.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10

cords and exhibits of the Minnesota
Editorial Association. There will be
a type laboratory, large lecture
room, several smaller lecture and
recitation rooms, typewriting and
news-editing laboratories, offices
for faculty members and space for
the National Scholastic Press AS
sociation.
The University Press, book-pub-
lishing organization of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, will have quart
ers in the new building, and there
also will be ample provision for the
various student publications, such
as the Minnesota Daily, The Goph-
er and The Ski-U-Mah.
Created in 1925 as a regular de-
partment, Journalism at Minnesota
has had a steady growth and has
been an increasingly successful de-
partment under the direction, first
of Professor Marion e. Johnson
and then of DR.. Casey.
HITTER FOR WEALTH
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10
FACTS ABOUT STEARNS
COUNTY RED CROSS

Before taking out a membership
in any organization, you want to
know what it is all about. If you
will carefully read the following
questions and answers you will get
a better picture of Red Cross and
what it means to STEARNS COUN-
TY.
QUESTION-What Is Red Cross
ANSWERED. Cross is an inter-
national organization or society
that has for it's objective the less
ening of suffering of humanity. 1t
cannot hope to eliminate all the
suffering and hardships, but it can
and does eliminate a great deal, de-
pending entirely upon how much
money it has to work with, and how
many volunteer workers it can en-
list.
els the Red Cross sanctioned by
the u. S. Government? Ayes. II
has always been recognized as one
of the outstanding organizations to
administer relief in time of dis
tress and need. Franklin d. Roose-
welt is the honorary President.
Q-What constitutes a membership
in Red Cross? Amy person con-
tributing 81 or more receives a
membership card. Contributions
less than a dollar are listed as
Donations.
Q-Is there any connection between
the Christmas Seal Organization
and the American Red Cross? A
No. Both organizations operate
separately and have separate funds.
Both are doing noble work for
the relief of human suffering.
Q-What part of each membership
fee is sent to the National Red
Cross? A-Only SOC out of each
membership, no matter if it is 81
or SIS or $40, is sent to the National
Red Cross. The balance of each
membership stays right here in the
local Stearns County Chapter.
Q-What does the National Red
Cross do with the money it re-
ceives from local memberships?
Alt places it in a fund called
DISASTER FUND and cannot use
1t for any other purpose except
actual Disaster, Public Health
Nursing, Life Saving Work, First
Aid Work, and General Relief. Dur
ing the past year soc out of every
dollar placed in the DISASTER
FUND was spent for actual Dis
aster work.
Q-How many paid men and wo-
men are on the National Staff,
A-.At present there are 6s5 for the
entire United States. All the
National Officers, Members of the
Central Committee, and Trustees
OF the Endowment Fund serve
without one cent Of pay. Only the
members Of the National Executive
Officers and their assistants re-
ceive compensation for devoting
their entire time to Red Cross
work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10

Q-Where does the money come
from that is paid for salaries and
administration work? A-The in
come from a $12,0O0,000O0 Endow-
ment Fund is used to pay all the
overhead expenses and not one
cent comes out of the membership
money that local Chapters send to
the National Red Cross.
Q-How much salary do the local
officers get? A-Not one cent. ALI
their time and effort is given
gratis.
Q-About how much did t lie
National Red Cross contribute to
Stearns County people during the
period of 1880 to 1887? A-Conserva-
lively estimated, the National Red
Cross has sent into Stearns county
during the above period about $780,
10000 worth of FOOD and CLOTH
ING. The food and clothing con-
sisted of Flour, Shoes, Overcoats,
Hats, Underwear, Stocking s,
Material with which to make cloth
ing such as, dresses, etc. During
the height of the depression every
needy family asking for flour and
clothing was supplied by the Red
Cross.
Q-How much money did the Local
Stearns County Chapter send to the
National Red Cross out Of the SOC
per member? A-This is the regret
table answer-only $4553.00. This
means that the National Red Cross
gave the Stearns County Chapter
$40 for every dollar 1t received.
The above are the actual facts
about Red Cross. We feel certain
that If the people fully understand
the wonderful work that the Red
Cross does that we will not have
any trouble in enrolling the neces-
sary members to fill our quota.
Kindly take out a membership
yourself and then assist us in get
ting others to take out member
ship. Remember too, that out of a
$40 membership, for example, only
SOC goes to the National and the
other $3.50 stays right here in the
local Chapter. WE ASK YOU TO
JOIN AND JOIN NOW!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture

What Is a sure way of telling
when turkeys are ready for mar
ket?
A simple way to judge whether a
bird is ready to be marketed is to
weigh it. Toms should weigh at
least 18 pounds alive, hens at least
IL or 13 pounds. Heavier weights
are preferable. Another test of
finish is to examine the stalks of
the tail feathers. An unfinished
bird will have a number Of blue
quilts close to the body; and If more
than a couple of feathers show this
coloring, the birds are not ready
to be sold. If you push the feathers
backward, you may see fat that is
accommodating under the skin on
well-finished birds.-W. A. Billings.
extension veterinarian.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10

ok New England states and Long
- Island are engaged in digging
out from under the debris of
wrecked buildings, roads and utili-
ties, Of destroyed homes and forests
as a result of the worst hurricane
storm damage to visit that section
Of the nation since 1921.
The storm, known as a West
Indies hurricane, swept in from the
Atlantic on September 81, virtually
without warning, attained a wind
speed Of 100 miles an hour at some
points, and was accompanied by
high seas. Fire followed in some
sections, and rivers already rising,
were soon in flood. Lives lost num-
bered Ats identified persons, with
many still reported missing.
More than $4,000 families suffered
grave losses, and today the Ameri-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10

BUTTER FOR WEALTH
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10
Order for Hearing ON Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA.


and Petition for DistributiOn
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
~ IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 11126
In Re Estate Of Thomas Lynch.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to
all persons interested In the final
account and distribution of the es-
tate of said decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
tribution to the persons thereunto
THEREFORE, you and each of you
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have. before
this Court at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the
City Of st. Cloud, Mimi, on the End
day of December, 1888, at o'clock
A. NJ. why said petition should not
be granted.
Notice Of this order shall be given
hv publication OF this order in the
Sauk Centre Herald. n legal news
paper and by mailing a copy there
of to each of the heirs legatees and
devisees of said decedent at least
fourt cen days before the day of said
Dated November eth. 1898.
Paul Ah1es
Probate Judge
COURT SEALl
Victor t. Conklin Esq
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Published Nov. 10-17-24. 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10

in the strickenarea within three days,
arriving by airplane, boat and bus,
despite disrupted communications
Mobilization of Red Cross workers
to aid victims OF this storm was not
completed before a series of three
tornadoes struck Charleston, South
Carolina, September 20, killing so
people and making 600 families
homeless. Red Cross provided shell
ter, and now is engaged in rebuild.
ing homes and aiding the families.
Thus these two September catastro-
phes claimed more than 500 lives.
The annual roll call for members
in the Red Cross which occurs from
Armistice Day to Thanksgiving pro-
vides the funds which keep the Rcd
Cross Chapters and national organ
ization prepared to meet emergen.
cies such as these.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10

can Red Cross is engaged in reha-
bilitating $1,000 of these families in
their homes, their occupations, and
on their farms, because they are
unable to restore their losses with
out some outside help.
The Red Cross is in race with
approaching winter to get families
back into their homes. Work to be
done ranges from mending roofs
and chimneys to completely rebuild
ing and refurnishing modest homes.
Fishermen and farmers were heavy
losers, because boats, nets, lobster
pots were washed away, and tobacco
crops, barns, poultry, maple sugar
and fruit trees were destroyed.
Red Cross Chapters rescued,
housed, fed and sheltered the storm
victims, and more than 100 disaster
relief workers of the Red Cross were
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10
BUTTER rs BEST
Conservation News
hunters Prepare For Deer and
Bear Season


Bear Season
Awaiting the opening Of the deer
and bear season in ten entire coun-
ties and parts Of eleven others in
northern Minnesota, hunters are
preparing for their trek into the
woods for opening day November
Is. The season will be open thru
the 25th, in accordance with the
statutory season set by the legis-
lature.
In the deer territory, all game
refugees remain closed as Is always
the case in any open hunting terri
tory. The only exception in the
case Of the deer season this year Is
that a strip for five miles on either
side Of the Gunflint Trail is open
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10

land owner against tree theft. Pro-
ceeds of the tag sales are used to
administer the Christmas tree law.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-11-10
Elrosa

FOR HEALTH
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
Educators To
Meet In Phoenix

The Arizona Education Associa-
ton will hold it's annual state
wide convention in Phoenix on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
December l, 2, and g. This organ
ization which enrolls approximate
ly $500 teachers from the elemen-
tary and high schools, teachers
colleges, the University, private
schools and Indian schools, is a
voluntary professional association
supported by dues-paying members.
The annual convention is expect
ed to attract from twenty-five hun
dred to three thousand of its mem
bers in addition to visitors from
the Parent-Teacher Associations
and boards of trustees. The ma
jority of the schools of the state
dismiss school in order to permit
teachers to attend these meetings,
which have replaced the old coun-
ty teachers institute.
The first session, which opens
on Thursday morning, December
l, at $50, is a meeting of dele
gates, one of whom are elected
for each 20 teachers.
The delegate assembly is the law
making body of the teachers aSso-
cietion. The actual management
Nogales international., 1938-11-12

of the associations affairs is con-
Quoted throughout the year under
the direction Of the Executive Com
mittee which consists of the elect
ed officers and the delegates at
large, no two of whom may be OF
the same county Members of the
executive committee for the cur
rent year included A. j. Nit
chell, Superintendent Of Nogales
Schools-Delegate at Large from
Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
Small Mines
Active In
Kingman Area

KINGMAN, Ariz. Nov. II - The
Kingman district reports extensive
activity among it's small mine op-
erations with at least one milling
plant planned.
The Princess Gold Mines, Inc,
P. L. Mullen, general manager,
Kingman, Arizona, plans the in
stallation of a milling plant at a
later date which will be located
either at the Colorado River or ad-
jacent to the mine workings. If
the latter site is chosen it will be
necessary to install a pumping
plant to raise the water to the
Nogales international., 1938-11-12

mine for milling purposes. The
company is employing small
crew of men at its property in the
Katherine district and exploration
work is said to have developed COM
mercial ore.
Ore from the Telluride Chief
mine in the Hualapai Mountains
near Kingman, Arizona, has been
shipped almost continuously for the
past three or four years. The prop
erty has been developed entirely by
Walter Meyer and associates, own
erS of the mine Values are in gold
and silver with some molybdenum
and tungsten.
It is understood that plans are
under consideration for reopening
of the Tyro group Of mines located
in the Union Pass district near
Kingman. The property is reported
to be owned by I. M. George.
At the property of the Bi-Me-
tallic Mining and Milling Company,
Claude N Wilkerson, manager, op-
erations continue on normal
basis. The property is producing
approximately $50 tons per month
of gold ore.
Among the larger properties ac-
tive in the Kingman district is the
Gold Standard Mines Corporation
which is employing approximately
go men and treating more than
$500 tons of ore per month in its
milling plant.
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of
NOEL EVERETT CRENSHAW
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby given that Edic sa
Crenshaw, widow of decedent has
filed in this Court a certain docu-
ment purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of NOEL
EVERETT CRENSHAW. together
with her petition praying that said
document be admitted to probate
in this Court as the last Will and
Tet ttament of said decedent who,
said petitioner alleges, is deceased.
and that letters tef tamentary is
sue thereon to said petitioner, and
that same will be heard on the 25th
day of November, A. D. 1888, at
200 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the court room of said
Court, in the Court Houce, in the
City of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and all per-
sons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
HELEN O'KEEFE
Clerk.
Dated November 9th, 1888.
pub. Nov. IL, 10, 26, 1889
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
WHAT CAUSES Epilepsy
IS THERE A CURE2

A booklet containing the opinions Of
famous doctors on this interesting sub
ject will be sent FREE, while they last.
to any reader writing to the Educational
Division, 551 Fifth Avenue, New York.
N. Y, Dept.
Nogales international., 1938-11-12

No longer is it necessary to leave comfortable bed
radio another change stations silence the
time arrives. necessary
the first thing the get
the favore radio Phlco has taken of this
amazing Mystery Control the little resting
beside the lady in the bed With flick Of the finger the dial
troled the radio enced All this without wires and
the most revolutionary radio radio listen
the radio invented.
Nogales international., 1938-11-12
TO THE VOTERS
OF DISTRICT NO. |!

wish to thank the voters of Supervisor
al District No. l for the splendid support
accorded me at the November 9Th election.
want each and every one to know that
this expression of faith is deeply appreciat-
ed and will be rewarded, as in the past, with
service devoted to the public.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
FORECLOSURES SALE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
Deed of Trust executed on the 25th
day of May 1885 by Ed Harris and
signed as Trustee recorded in Book
1854, page 112 Register of Deeds Of
flee of Vance County, N. c., default
having been made in the payment of
the debt therein secured and at the
request of the holder of the same, |
will offer for sale on Saturday
August 6, 1888 at II o'clock at the
Courthouse Door in Henderson, N. c..
the following described land:
Begin at an iron pin on the East
side of hard surface road Ed Harris
corner, run thence along SAL road N
80 E so feet, thence in an Easterlv
direction about $50 feet to a point In
right of way of S. A. L. Railway ~
feet from the corner of w. w. Harris
iot (now Ed Harris corner) in said
right of way, thence along said right
Of way 20 w ~ feet ~ Ed Harris
corner, thence along Harris lire 172
feet to place of beginning. For fur
the, description see Book IS PAGE 400
Registers Office of Vance County ~
c. See also deed from Mrs. Ida M
Harris to Ed Harris and Mamio
Harris, said deed duly record ed in
Registers Office of Vance County
N. c., in book 1877, page 35S.
This End day of July, 1888.
AL. 3. WESTER, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09

the first and second primary votings
But, taking at random three op-
inions which have been voiced by pro-
spective members of the 1889 General
Assembly, it will be noted that they
are far from agreed on what should
be done.
Representative John Caffey, OF
Guilford, for instance, says the alb
sentee ballot law should be repealed.
Representative j. B. Vogler, OF
Mecklenburg, declares that to repeal
the absentee ballot law would work
a hardship on many voters. He pro-
poses to make the absentee law fool
proof, but is more than little vague
in details of how that is to be done.
Senator-nominate John w. Umstead
of Orange, thinks the chief trouble
with the present laws is to be found
in the provisions allowing markers"
and permitting solicitation of votes
near the polls.
And there you are-three doctors,
three remedies
Grand juries in one or two sections
seem to have hit upon what is per-
haps the best way to clean up the en-
tire mess-namely, put a few viola
tors of present laws behind liars. It
apparently never has been done in
North Carolina, certainly not on any
big scale. It might work, at that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
Today's Church
Message
"THIS is THE LIFE"
By REV. J. EvERETTE NEESE.

IHIS Is If1E LIFE.
One man buys high-powered auto
mobile, leans back in it's fine uphol-
stry, gives his chauffeur orders for
the day, and says. This is the Life. .
Another man grabs his fishing
tackle and his lunch basket and
plenty and says to his soul: Soul
take thine ease; eat, drink and be
merry" and says: "This is the Life"
I pause here to give you the words
of jesus II am come that they might
have life, and that they might have
it more abundantly."
Someone has houses and lands and
plenty and says to his soul: "Soul,
take thine ease; eat, drink and he
merry, for tomorrow you may die
And says: "This is the Life
Again we hear the words of Jesus:
"Seek We first the Kingdom of God
and all these things shall be added
unto you.''
Another. says: "A mans life coHsis-
teth not in the abundance of things
which he possesseth,' but it is his
attitude toward God adm man.
The churches of your town invite
you to their union serviccl. They need
your inspiration and you need the
spiritual guidance which can be got
ten from their services.
Go to church "This is the Life"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-09
ONCE UPON JUNE 9th


When Thomas Davenport, who was
born 1876 years ago today, was 20 and
a blacksmith in Brandon, Vermont,
he heard of a mysterious electrical
device in a foundry at Crown Point,
New York, that separated iron parti-
cles from dirt and that could lift
common anvil. He took two days off
from his shop to make the Is mile
trip to Crown Point. What he found
was small horseshoe-shaped electo-
magnet, made by Joseph Henry of
Princeton. Possibly he realized that
it was the first practical use of cleo
tricity Anyway, it was. Somehow
he managed to purchase and take
it back to Brandon.
There in the midst of experiments
with the device, Davenport wrote:
my mind will not rest with so great
a prospect before it of furnishing a
valuable substitute for the murder
Gus power of steam"
In July 1884, Davenport succeeded
in producing rotary motion from the
electromagnetic, with the result that
he obtained the first electric motor
patent granted in the U. S. The motor
embodied all the essential principles
and devices of the present-day direct
current motor, with revolving arma-
ture, a commutator and brushes.
The first application Davenport
saw for it was an electric railway.
He tried to get backing for one be-
fore Vermont had a single mile of
steam railway track, and demonstrate
ed a model travelling on circular
track. He did succeed in organizing
the Electro Magnetic Association, the
first electric stock company in the
world, in applying the electric motor