davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
ersity Farm. St. Paul.

|versity Farm, st. Paul.
The three most important fact
|ors in successful storage are prep
Ter temperature, humidity and ven
tilation. Usually the basement of
the modern house is toe warm and
dry for good storage. A separate,
dcuble-walled room equipped with
a tight door to provide insulation
will allow successful storing.
The first requirement for vege-
tables is that they be good quality,
free from disease, mechanical or
insect injury, medium sized, clean
and dry. Root crops must not be
too old, for they may become too
woody and lose flavor with age.
Cabbages, onions, squashes and
pumpkins keep best when fully
mature. Potatoes for storage keep
best If harvested after the vines
have died.
After the. tops of root crops have
been cut off at cne-half or three
quarters of an inch, they may be
stored in moist sand, sphagnum
moss, or peat. Onions and potatoes
are best stored in Slated crates,
bins or shelves to insure coed ven
tilation. Squash, pumpkin, beans
and peas may be stored in the at
tic provided the temperature does
not GO below freezing.
Extension Circular 43, Home
Vegetable Storage" has valuable
suggestions about home storage,
emphasizing inexpensive means
that may be used on all farms and
homes. The circular may be OBJ
tanned free Of charge from a coun-
ty extension agent, or from the
Bulletin Office, University Farm,
st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
PENSION ADVOCATE
VISITED IN CITY
VIII Speak At Osakis
Next Monday Night
Candidate For Congress

Albert S. Falk, of Wheaton, or
iginator Of the Pension for Every
body" plan, which would mean a
payment of at least $50 per month
maybe more-to every man and
women in the United States q years
Of age or over, stopped in Sank Gen.
tire Monday in the interests of his
independent candidacy for Con-
gresham from the Seventh Mimi
esota district.
Mr.. Falk stated that he would
be in Osakis next Monday night,
where he will give an address. In
connection with this an amateur
contest will be conducted, which
will be open to all who wish to en-
ter. He will speak on his pension
plan under which everybody con-
tributes and everybody benfits."
Mr.. Falk explained his plan, by
which the government would levy
a two per cent transaction tax,
meaning a tax on everything that
goes into the construction of an
article and on every sale that is
hAdoC Va lAdl al tlSlC. LIS, llC lA6-
ures, would raise Is billions of dol
lars annually. In addition to this,
he would have graduated income
tax to be added to the present fed
eral income tax.
This money would be divided
equally among every adult man and
women in the United States. There
are 100000 such individuals in
the country, according to Mr.. Falk.
Once a month the government
would pay each of these persons an
minimum Of $50. Everybody, rich or
poor, would get their money.
Mr.. Falk announces that he has
secured the necessary signatures
to have his name appear on the bal
lot in the general election next
November. Just now he is cam
paigning within the district, but his
travels in behalf Of his pension plan
have taken him thousands of miles
in most states cf the Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
ty be left as it is for period of enc

" Ue icit dS ~ - loi PcAtou VI e1Ae
year.
Considerable pressure from some
village and township officials in the
county to- have the administration
of relief revert to the control Of the
individual townships was apparent
at the meeting.
Speaking before the group was
Frank Bemis, executive secretary
of the Stearns county welfare
board, who explained that he had
asked $4,000 from the county
board for the administration of all
welfare in Stearns county for the
coming year.
The county board cut the budget
estimate to $185,000 for all welfare
purposes and Mr.. Bemis told the
group Friday that in his belief the
fund would not be sufficient.
He pointed out that the county is
obligated for certain definite per-
tions as it's share of the combined
county, state and federal govern
ment funds.
Anthony Traut acted as chair
man CT the meeting and he later
turned the session over to Lawrence
Herzog, chairman of the Stearns
county welfare board.
Mr.. Herzog explained that the
meeting had been called to determ-
inc whether the township boards
preferred to administer their own
relief problems.
After considerable discussion the
group voted in favor of the county
method as it not only kept all rec
ords centralized but supplied expe-
rienced investigators to assist in
the administration. 1t was also
pointed out that the entire relief ad-
ministration would be involved for
several months if the change were
to be made until the townships
could determine what persons were
entitled to assistance under the
township method.
Charges that st. Cloud was OBJ
taing the bulk of the relief funds
were aired and II was explained
that persons hard pressed financial
ly gravitated to population centers
as it offered better facilities for en-
ployment and housing.
One person present at the meet
ing suggested that as far as he was
concerned he would prefer that the
roads be allowed to became drifted
with snow in the winter as this
would prevent people from spending
money in ST. Cloud.
Another suggested that st. Cloud
be set off from the county as an in
dividual unit.
Present at the meeting were
George H. Woods, area supervisor
OF state relief agency; Forrest
Wheeler from the state offices.
Several officials at the meeting said
they were perfectly satisfied with
the present setup and pointed out
that township officials did not have
the time, facilities or experience to
adequately handle the relief prob
lens.
Townships not included in the
county system at the present time
are Ccllegeville, Eden Lake, Hold
ingford, st. Joseph and st. Wendell
and the villages of st. Joseph and
Avon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture
How should kohIrabi he stored

AAoW SnOulQ hOulraD1 De scored!
Kohlrabi is a close relatives of
the cabbage and storage require
ments are very similar. Plants
should be clean and dry at the time
of storage. The temperature should
be 40 degrees F. or lower, and may
be as low as 80 degrees F. without
injury to- the product. The humidity
should be high enough to prevent
the plant from drying out. If the
humidity cannot be kept high,
kohlrabi may be stored in moist
sand.-A. E. Hutchins, division of
horticulture.
How may bulbs such as tulips be
protected from winter:
For winter protection, mulch
the sell with about 6 inches of
coarse hay, straw or leaves. If
leaves are used, however, it will be
well to mix pieces of brush with
them to prevent mating. Put the
mulch on just before the ground
freezes. If planting is delayed until
late October, mulch them right af-
ter planting to delay freezing of
the soil and thus give a longer
time for root Developments. E.
Longley, division of horticulture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
Padua

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rooney and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinoff
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Rooney at West
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mayer,
Dolores and Kenneth, spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Henry.
Ben Essler was business caller
at Padua one day last week.
Earl Killen is busy this week,
moving to the Mike Killeen farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mayer and
family are now nicely settled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Mayer.
A large number Of people attend
ed the wedding of Susie Hogan and
Mike Essler at New Munich Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Mayer and
Peggy. Dolores and Kenneth Mayer
attend the fair at Brooten Friday
afternoon.
The annual fall picnic at the st.
Anthony church of Padua will be
held the 9th of October.
Clarence Mayer transacted bust
ness at Brocten Thursday after
noon.
Joe Rousslange was a business
caller at Regal Sunday.
A number Of people surprised
Mike Essler and Susie Hagen with
a shower Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Imdieke and
daughter visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Imdieke and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Vonget, of Bluff
ton visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Imdieke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baggenstoss
spent Sunday with Albert Baggen-
stoss.
Leander Imdieke was a caller at
Nat Mayors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rooney
were Brooten callers Monday.
Miss Rose Mayer, who was i'll,
lis improving very rapidly.
Otto Imdieke, who was employed
at the creamery, returned to his
home Tuesday.
Noreen and Elaine Killen, Coma
Bakko visited with Margaret Mayer
Monday evening.
Henry Evans spent Saturday
evening at Elrcsa.
Alex Spaeth spent Sunday even
ing at Joe Esslers and Mr.. Ray
mond Spaeth called Sunday even
ing at the Nat Mayors home.
Erwin Ripka, Ed, Raymond and
Alex Spaeth and Eddie Wolfe are
employed on the high line.
Mike Killeen spent enc day last
week at St. Cloud.
Tom Murphy, who was visiting
in Dakota, returned to Felix
Rooney's Sunday night.
Marvel Rooney helped Mrs. Felix
Rooney with her work Wednesday.
Raymond Spaeth helped Florian
Spaeth with his work Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weiner
were Sank Centre callers Sunday
evening.
Nat Mayer was an Elrcsa caller
Tuesday morning.
Nat Mayer and Clarence and Ed
Wulfekahle called at Felix Rooney's
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Essler and
little Joe Bayer spent Wednesday
evening with the Mayer family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

CLOS UHE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
That default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain Mortgage,
dated the Gath day of October, 1895,
executed by Norbert p. Schneider
and Magdalen Schneider, as mortga.
gors. to First State Bank of st.
mortgage. filed for record in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds in
and for the County of Stearns and
State of Minnesota, on the 10Th day
of October, 1885, at one o'clock P.
NJ M. and recorded l. IN Book 1IS Of
or proceeding has been instituted at
law to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof;
that there is due, and claimed to be
due. upon said mortgage. including
One Hundred Thirty-four and 81 !
100 Dollars G3452), and that pur-
suant to the power of sale therein
contained. said mortgage will be
foreclosed, and the tract Of land ly-
ing and being in the County Of
cribed as follows:
All that part Of Lot Four ca,
Auditors Subdivision Number
Nine CO.,, an Addition to the VIII
lage of ST. Joseph. Stearns :,
the plat and survey thereof Gas
corrected) on file and of record
in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds in and for said Stearns
County. (said Lot formerly
the plat as Lot Sixteen 16).
Auditors Subdivision Number
Four az, an Addition to the
Village of st. Joseph) described
within the following metes and
boundary lines to-wit: Begin
ming at the Southeasterly cor
ner of said Lot number Four
a.. (said point of beginning al
so is the point of intersection of
the Northerly line of Pine
Street. in. the. Village of st.
Joseph, with the Easterly line
of the Original Incorporated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

Limits of the Village OF st.
Joseph, Minnesota.) and from
said point of beginning running
Westerly, along the Northerly
line Of Pine Street. in the VII
lage Of St. Joseph, q distance
North, parallel with the Section
line. to the Southerly right OF
way line of the Great Northern
Railway; thence Southeasterly,
along the Southerly right Of
way line. to point due North
thence South, along the East
erly line of the Original incor-
porated limits of the Village of
st. Joseph, q distance OF Three
hundred fifty-nine and so 400
(359.60) feet. more or less. to the
place of beginning. Briefly
described as the Easterly Sixty
six (66) feet Of said Lot Four
ca, Auditors Subdivision num-
Der. Nine (9). st. Joseph. Mimi
will be sold by the Sheriff of said
day. the 12th day of November. 1888,
at ten o'clock A. NJ, at the South
front door of the Court House, in
the City of st. Cloud, in said County
and State. to pay the debt then Sc
cured by said mortgage and taxes
costs and disbursements allowed by
law. subject to redemption within
twelve months from said date OF
sale.
Dated, st. Cloud. Minnesota, Sep
TENDER 26th, 1888.
FIRST STATE BANK OF ST,
JOSEPH, MINNESOTA. a corpora
BY ]. c. Crever.
It's President.
Attest John Stock,
It's Cashier.
Mortgage.
corporate Sear
r. B. BROWER,
r. B. BROWER, JR.,
Attorneys for said Mortgage,
St. Cloud, Minnesota.
Publish Sept. 20, Oct. 6. 10, 20, 81
Nov
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
DECLINE CHECKED
IN FAT CATTLE
Curtailed Receipts and Improv-
ed Beef Trade ractOrs-HOgs
25-50c Off-Lambs Work 15c

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 81,
193S-Cattle receipts in general
dropped off this week and the
dressed beef trade showed minor
improvements, so that last weeks
sharp decline in slaughter cattle
was checked at least for the time
being, the Federal-State Market
News Review says. Current reli-
gious holidays, however, resulted
in some slackening fer demand for
cattle, but not enough to cause
much change. Steady prices for fed
steers and yearling found the gen.
eral bulk medium to low good at
Sc 50-9.50, There were a few sales
up to $1,000, but odd head choice
Iyearlings sold at $11.OO. Granted
heifers continued scarce and the
heifer trade as whole was general
ly steady. Grassers comprised the
bulk at $500-6.50, practical top $500.
The market on cows was about
steady, but good fat western cows
at $6.00-6.50 and some heifery kinds
at $6.75 were somewhat higher than
last weeks low time. Vealers were
steady with a few spots slightly
lower. Bulls were steady to weak.
Vealers sold fully steady, the weeks
supply CT nearly 5000 cattle and
calves clearing moderately active
with country interest fair. Dairy
COWS have lost some ground since
a week ago.
Hog prices declined sharply on
the first two days of the week,
weight of numbers locally tending
to depfess the trade. Declines on
barrows and gifts measured 25-50c
as compared with last Friday, light
lights showing the maximum down.
turn. Tuesdays top rested at $8.65
for good and choice 20O-25O pound
weights. Sows showed independent
strength and lost only 15c. Current
sales of sows were largely at $715-
7.75.
Killers were aggressive buyers of
fat spring lambs this week and
prices were hiked up 15c to mostly
25c. Other classes showed little
price change, but a better feeling
crept into the feeder trade as a re-
suit of the upturn on slaughter
kinds. Good and choice springers
bulked at SITS, and choice Dakotas
scored $3.50 on Monday. Good and
choice Montanas earned $76O-79O,
Plain to choice slaughter ewes turn
ed at $1.50-3.00. Good and choice
CLIO pound white-faced range
feeding lambs found outlet at $6.75-
700, most natives and Dakotas at
$5.5O-6.25.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
County Method Is Backed
For Another Year
Explain Charges That st.
Cloud Gets Share
OF Funds

Endorsement of the present sys-
tenn CT direct relief administration
was voted Friday afternoon at a
meeting of Approximately 1875 town.
ship and village officials in the COM
room Of the Stearns county
courthouse.
At the meeting no dissenting
votes were recorded against the
motion made by Frank Maixner,
Waite Park, that the administra-
tion of direct relief in Stearns ccun-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weber.
Henry Zenzen, Mrs. Katie Schrom
and Mrs. Mary Weber were callers
at Paynesville Tuesday.
A number of foresters from here
attended the initiation at New
Munich Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Uphus, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wiemskerk and son,
of Belgrade, returned to their home
Monday after two weeks vacation
at Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
How may bulbs such as tulips be
protected from winter:
GOOD STORAGE MEANS
DIVIDENDS NEXT WINTER

Cool, nippy weather of early fall
suggests that little time spent in
checking up en- the storage cellar
may mean money saved next win
ter, asserts A. e. Hutchins, men,
Der of the horticulture staff at Uni
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

A complete set Of Office furniture
Of glass has been made for a NAH
arajah of India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-12

"A rousing special for busy Friday! No restrictions
reservations Select any of $275 tworouser suits
and pay only $685. The sale begins tomorrow morning at
$3.50 and ends at 545 So be here early for best selection
You'll find everything that's NEW in this Springs patterns
Snglebreaseds doubebreaseds and sport models Sizes
for men of all builds
Mems Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Little known facts about early life and Of Adolf
this Of three intimate articles about
"The Fabulous Fuehrer'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
RITZ TOFEATURE
MR., MRS. SWING

Mr.. and Mrs. of Swing, Red Nor
vo and Mildred Bailey, bring their
orchestra to the Ritz ballroom
Bridgeport, Conn.,, October 2Srd.
Mildred, the "Rockin' Chair Lady"
and Red, "King Of the xylophonists,
are probably Americas most ia
Tented pair. Leading opponents of
swing they are internationally IA
nous through their radio and rec
ording work. Owing to their broad
cast on "Fitch's Bandwagon" Sun
day, they will appear at the Ritz
at 900 p. m. Prior to that there
will be dancing with the Casa Ritz
orchestra. Reggie Childs and his
orchestra will be heard Sunday, DC
tober S0th and there Is q possibility
Of the Blue Barron coming to the
Ritz on Sunday November 9Th. Nc
Cormack and Barry's Halloween
party will be the grandest event of
the year. Saturday, October 29th.
A brilliant masquerade and mardi
gras win be. held, with 500 in cash
and 100 other prizes awarded. Sou
venirs. Favors, free cider n dough-
nuts are other treats Of this glo-
rious evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

everything. Most Of Germany
laughed at him, but Bavaria list-
ened eagerly.
BY November, 1928, Bavarian
reactionaries and Berlin Army
leaders were getting ready for an
instruction similar to Frances
revolt in Spain. Hitler began to
worry that he would be squeezed
out by his superiors. SO he upset
the traces. With pistol In hand,
his DULLES held the Bavarian
leaders Of this movement in a
beer-hall one night, while Hitler
told them he would be Germany's
Dictator If they succeeded.
They agreed. The "putscll"9 was
set for next day November Q,
1928. But they double -, crossed
him, ordered out the soldiery and
put an inglorious end to the ia
nous beer cellar" putsch Of
Munich. Sixteen Nazis died. Luden-
dorff, Hitler's co-conspirator, was
honorably arrested, Goering was
wounded = but Hitler Topped on
the ground when the soldiers fired
and suffered nothing more than Q
wrenched arm.
In 1924, he was tried for this
putsch, imprisoned for five years,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

His fathers overbearing off,
ciap attitude early infested Adolf,
left in him the subconscious Seel-
ing of being better than the masses,
not as good as the aristocrats. Be-
cause he wanted the boy to be an
official, too, and Adolf wanted to
be an artist, Hitler later stated he
went on scholastic sit-down strike
and had to be taken out Of school.
Actually, Hitler hunked his studies
in secondary school, had to repeat
and was withdrawn later.
One subject alone interested Adolf
History. He early came across his
fathers only book, Germanophile
history Of the Franco-P russian war,
then fell under the influence Of
German manophile history teacher.
He absorbed the love Of Germany
and disgust with Austria- Hungary
then fashionable among the mid
die -class Austrians. From this sprang
his later concept Of the Greater
Germany.
School chums regarded Adolf
obviously because Of his penchant
for preaching" to an audience or
no audience at all, at the trees, If
need be. Doubtless, this was the
foundation Of hts subsequent ca
reer as an orator.
Out OF school, Adolf turned
shiftless idler, learned no trade,
listened to his first Wagnerian OPP
era. At 10 or 20, his mother and
father both dead, Hitler migrated
to Vienna TO study art" The Art
Academy turned down his test
drawings as below standard and
twice refused him admission. He
determined thereupon TO be an
architect.
Deluded Nazi followers like to be-
lieve-and NaEi bureaucrats and
Hitler's book "Mein Kampf" point
out-that Adolf was a worker him
self during his Vienna days. Actual
ly, he worked infrequently although
odd jobs were easy to get, avoided
his fellows, was offended by their
"coarseness" and cultural misery,
and because he instinctively dis
liked the workers he rejected their
Socialist theories.
He wound up in a Vienna flop
house, studied Germanophile news
papers instead Of art or architec-
ture, kept himself alive by copying
and coloring pictures Of Vienna's
buildings, spent time in the Parlia-
ment sessions where he learned to
hate Parliamentarians, developed a
taste for politics." disputed end
lessly with his fellow flophouse
jewellers and urged the formation
Of new party among them.
In 1918, he gratified his Ger
manophile longings and went TO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
--T7E FABULOUS FUEfRER
ltd Be Hell Schickgruber! If Fuehrer's
Father Hadn't Changed Family Name TO Hitler

freed after six months. He spent
the time debating part Of his ego
centric, blood curdiing ''Mein
Kampf."
Thereafter Hitler worked with
in the law. No more putsches.
Now he concentrated on electing
Maxi deputies to the Reiehstag he
desplsed so much. His represen-
tation grew tremendously. But
In the 1882 elections, the Nazis
suffered a severe loss. It looked
as If Hitler was through, for Hin,
denburg had beaten him for the
presidency, too.
On January 80, 1888, however.
old Hindenburg called Hitler and
offered .\him the CHARACTERISTIC.
Hitler accepted power.
The rest is history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Munich, where he worked as a
craftsman. Here he was happy.
Then the war broke out. He fell
on his knees and Fundamentally
thanked Heaven" enlisted In the
18th Bavarian Infantry. He served
four years, rose to the rank OF
lance corporal, was wounded,
gassed and awarded the Iron
Cross, LIST class.
One fateful day in 1920, still in
the Army, he was sent to re-
port the doings Of a small crack
pot group, 1.-THE German Work.
ers' Party" Sent In as an informer,
he. remained to become member
in what was to evolve into the Ma
tional Socialist (Nazi) Party.
With his speaking ability, his
vehemence, his enregy, he made
himself propaganda leader Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

party, the key post. The Party
began to grow in Munich, in Ba-
varia. 1t attracted the interest
and financial and organizational
help Of Hitler's superiors who saw
It as the instrument with which to
crush the Social Democrat re-
gime. Hitler became the darling
of the local aristocrats whom he
SO envied. Enemies of the regime
poured in funds, from within
Germany and from abroad.
To his discouraged, hapless, dis
integrated nationl, Hitler preached
German superiority, the beauties
of brutality, condemned the Yer
sailles Treaty, attacked the gov
eminent, blamed the Jews for