davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20

The premier of Japan has informed the
Oxford Movement of his strong belief in
moral rearmament. Gosh, he certainly had
the Chinese fooled there for a while!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20

The numbers racket Ga form of
lottery in which the odds are over
whelmingly against the players)
is gaining Roadway in this coun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20

Children certainly make the time fly for
a body. That mumbling you hear is little
johnny busy counting the days till summer
vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
FALLS HERE: The chilling

FALLS HERE: The chilling
breeze and low temperature this
morning revealed the fact that
fall is about here. by feeling as
we'll as by calendar. The prospects
are for dry rather than stormy
eQuinoctual changes. Our greatest
care Just now as tourist resort
is that of looking to the comfort
of guests by providing comfor-
table houses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
BIBLE THOUGHT

THE WORLD HATH HATED THEM,
because they are of the world
not of the world."-John It: a.
1t is human to stand with the crowd, it is divine
to stand alone.
mo man stood with me- but all men forsook me, +"
wrote the battle-Scarred apostle in describing his
first appearance before Nero to answer for his life
for believing and teaching contrary to the Roman
world e Tim 10y.
Noah built and voyaged alone. His neighbours
laughed at his strangeness and persisted in style
Keswick Calendar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20
AND so Ii DID

On his way home from the
peace conference in Versailles af-
ter the World war, President Will
son said that the United States
must Join the League of Nations
or the heart of the world would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20

Old age can be hled at bay and
life itself prolonged some seven
years by dietary means. An in
creased proportion of milk is
found to help.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20

ANSWER: broken that produces an open wound Dy
protruding through the skin. ,: l,
After the first Of aistoTm the aesceore eot
are much more pure those that fell al the bes 0
and hail bring down an percentage OF MICROBES |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-20

Quite a contrast, isn't it?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
PAGE TEN
Member Of Passion
PLAY Visited Here
CONTINUED from Page One)

Recently the Passion Play was
presented in North Dakota, and
the company came to Brainerd and
then to st. Cloud. On the timer
airy is listed a tour of Wisconsin
following which the company will
return to Minnesota, with bookings
in Rochester, Red Wing, Duluth
and Minneapolis on the schedule.
1t was several years ago when
Ferd Bergman learned that MIR.
Meier was in this country as q
member of the cast of that famous
play. At that time they received
q letter from Mr.. Meier and then
for years did not hear from him.
When the company came to st.
Cloud, the cousins of this city at
tended the play; it was then that
Mr.. Meier planned his visit to Sank
Centre.
At dinner Mr.. Meier gave a word
picture of conditions in Germany,
and he stated that conditions were
better than we in America believe.
He stated that Hitler rule was
much better than revolution or CIV
il war such as Spain has suffered.
He told of the national youth move
ment of the Hitler government,
stating that individual youth or
CARNATIONS of churches or civic
groups had been disbanded for the
national grouping of the young peo'
pie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
HOGS STEADY
TO l5c HIGHER
Continued Liberal Arrivals
Greeted BY Broad Demand
Steady to 25c Lower In Cattle

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. Is,
193S-Following last weeks run Of
more than $4,000 head, hog supplies
continued liberal during the current
week. Demand, however. expanded
and prices worked steady to 15c
higher on the first two days, ac-
cording to the Federal-State Market
News Service. Choice light lights
reached SITS on. Tuesday with
practical top Of the market 7.65.
Good lightweight sows at $7.40 were
on the same level with good and
choice 220.240 h. barrows and gifts.
and actually outSold heavier butch
ers. Not many pigs were offered
and prices held steady.
The market for slaughter steers
and yearlings ranged steady to 25c
lower. Supplies Of western grass
cattle were again smaller, but
shipments of Canadian grassers
continued liberal. Weighty Mon
tana fed steers reached $11.00, and
most medium grade grasse
brought $6.50-S.00. A few good to
choice fed steers and yearlings
turned at $8.50-11.00. Heifers held
mostly steady, good grade kinds
topping at $500 with plain to good
generally $6.00-8.00. Cows were
steady to Csc lower with the de-
cline mostly on fat cows. Range
cows hit $3.50 and spread Of $4.75-
CPS included most plain to good
a. .svSoo Lea TYaaIAro 1ka 20
SOC lower, and bulls steady to weak.
A moderately active trade for
stockers and feeders found prices
steady, medium to good feeders
clearing at $6.50-7.75, with choice
mixed calves at $8.50-9.00l Best
feeders brought 1925 and bulk
steers all weights were included be-
tween $500 and 800. Dairy cows
were little changed, demand being
good and supply light but cold
weather was not encouraging to
broad shipping movement. Good
close springers showing youth and
carrying weight made $70OO-85. 90,
while plain and medium kinds went
at $40.0O-6O.OO.
All classes Of sheep and lambs
secured fully steady prices on early
days this week. Improvement in
the wholesale dressed trade popped
up the demand for slaughter lambs
and offset some increase in re-
ceipts. Good and choice slaughter
lambs bulked at $8.25-8.5O, common
and medium grades $5.5O-7.OO, med
ium to choice slaughter yearlings
$5.5O-7.50, and plain to choice
slaughter ewes $L50-2.5O. Good and
choice 50-78 Id white-faced range
feeding lambs earned $7.25-8.OO, and
native feeders $6.00-7.25, with $3.50
taking the bulk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
son, Glenn Sieben, Jerome Schom-
mer. Settings were built and ar
ranged by c. r. Gray and Tony
Klein.
Corn Loan Program
To Open December |
CONTINUED from Page one)

high percentage of moisture but
there is q considerable amount OF
corn in Stearns county that carries
at this time much more moisture
than that. This is primarily due to
the fact that corn producers have
grown a variety of corn much too
late for this section of the country.
Complete details on the loan pro-
gram will be announced later. Corn
producers interested in making
loans should bear in mind however,
that participation in the agricult-
ural conservation program is neces-
sary to qualify for a corn loan just
as was true with the wheat loans.
Baby Beef Enrolment
Enrolment in the baby beef pro-
ject in Stearns county for 1889 will
be the largest on record in this
county according to the county ex-
tension office in st. Cloud. Already
more than 20 members have indi-
Gated their intention of carrying
the baby beef project. A number
of these have made arrangements
to secure their calves through the
shipments of calves that are COM
ing from the western ranges. The
Shorthorn calves were brought in
to the county on Friday, November
II, from the western shipment.
These calves are being fed by
Dicky Ruehle, of Fair Haven, Mil
dred and Clifford Landwehrn, of st.
Augusta, and Lillian Meier, of the
Albany club. Two other All club
members purchased purebred Short
horn calves from the Meadowlawn
herd, north of st. Cloud. These are
Anthony Zehrer, of the Gopher
Prairie club, and Victor Willen-
bring, of the Richmond Lakeside
club, the winner of the grand
championship at the county fair at
Sank Centre and winner of the re-
serve Shorthorn championship at
the Junior Livestock Show in South
st. Paul two weeks ago.
The shipments of Hereford and
Angus calves will reach this terri
tory in a few days and it is still
possible for club members who
wish to feed calves to secure calves
of these two breeds at this time.
There will be no other shipments
of Shorthorns so club members that
wish to feed Shorthorns will have
to make their purchases locally.
With the large number enrolled and
the experience gained by so many
of the club members with the baby
beef project, splendid show at the
county fair and the Junior Live
stock Show from st. Cloud Is an
ticipated for 1899.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
Interpretation Of Skeletal
Remains Premature
Continued from Page One)


There must be humor in creation,
otherwise, God wouldn't have made
giraffes and apes"
"The conviction that God al
mighty exists he said in conclu-
sion, comes even more deeply to
me through nature, for every crea-
ture is a word of that divine poem
that contains a fragment of the
idea of God"
Remains Described
Summaries of the discovery of
skeletal remains and descriptions
of their physical aspects were pre-
scented by Rev. Reflex for the fol-
lowing phases: Neandertal Man,
Cro-Magnon Man, Pithecanthropus
Erectus I, and Heidelberg Man;
Eoanthropus, Rhodesian Man, Sin
anthropus, Pithecanthropus II, and
III, Mt. Carmel Man.
He also discussed sketal remains
of man in Minnesota, the Pelican
Rapids girl, Browns Valley man,
Itasca kitchen hidden, and Sank
Valley man, the latter being dis
covered in West Union township in
a gravel pit in June, 1885.
Rev. Reflex, who was introduced
by DIR. A. w. Adson, holds a M. A.
degree from Harvard in geology
and is a member of the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science, the American Geographical
Society and the Vienna Prehistoric
Society.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
Deer Hunt In North
Woods Now in Full Swing
(Continued From Page Onel

head, A. N. Cordell, Willis Dahlem,
Joe Frank, who pulled far north
into the Ely country in the Arrow
head.
Jerry Daniels. Ernie 7ezneckek,
Sam Olson, Bill Johnson, Of this
city, and Everett Lux, Of Long
Prairie, were headed early in the
week for the district near North
ONE. Others included Roy Scott,
Carl Fischer, r. E. Bushey and DIR.
r. e. Cooper.
In still other parties were DR.. r.
B. Kettlewell, on his first trip, l..
P. Hintzen, of this city, and a
brother, Bill Hintzen, of Carlos. Joe
and Charley Miller, brothers who
have hunted together for 80 years,
left on Sunday. Near the Flood
wood district were Ed Evans and
w. p. Arndt.
George Fish, who left to hunt
with his son, Milton, at Warroad,
reported to Mrs. Fish here that
deep snow had so hampered driv-
ing that more than ten hours had
been required to make the drive.
Another party included Sim Botz,
Jack Orth, Bob Carter and Archie
Lane. Others included Andy Sor-
enson, Frank Connolly, Vern Sol
tau and son, Bud. Gus Otto and
John Dubois joined Mr.. Otto's
brother, Fred, at Aitkin for the
season. a,L 80 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
MRS. SMITH 96
WEARS OLD TODAY
Came To Sank Centre
In Old Stockade Days
Tells Of Early Experiences

Years before this country was
embroiled in the Civil War, a girl
was born on November II, 1912, in
then far-off New York state.
She was destined to become one
of Sank Centres oldest pioneers.
Twenty-four years later, when
New York was just as far away
from transportation standpoint,
this girl, then a married woman
with a five-year-old daughter and
a husband, travelled by train, by
stage coach to Winona, in Mime
sofa.
Today, Thursday, Mrs. Edward
Smith Is So years old-probably the
oldest living resident in the city.
This week seated in the home Of
her granddaughter, Mrs. l.. L.
Kells, in this city, Mrs. Smith, still
surprisingly strong and alert, told
Of that early journey. II was aw-
fully SICK" she said. The stage
journey was long and hard, and
Minnesota with its cold, damp
spring wasn't particularly inviting.
One man stands out in her memory
of that trip. Mrs. Smith was cold
and he loaned her his shawl, a part
Of every mans dress in those days.
But she never found him afterward.
The first one she met as she ar
rived in the Sank Centre stockade
in that spring of 1856 was a 17-year-
old girl. Today she Is Mrs. H. N
Carpenter, still a resident here, and
the two still compare notes over q
72-year-old friendship that kindled
in that chilly spring.
Things moved swiftly In the years
| following. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
Thursday, November II. 1888
American Ambassador
Called From Germany
American Disapproval
of Jewish Outbreaks
Seen In Action

"A sudden order calling the Amer
lean envoy to Berlin home for ire
port and consultation" gave the
world today a hint that the United
States government disapproves Of
Germany's treatment Of Jews.
Officials said the instructions for
Ambassador Hugh r. Wilson to
come to Washington were in no
sense an interruption Of diplomatic
relations. They added, however,
that the step was one taken only
in important cases.
Wilson will report to President
Roosevelt not only on the Jewish
situation but also on all problems
affecting American relations with
the Hitler regime.
Shortly after the announcement
of his return was made last night,
Senator King (D-Utah) proposed
that the United States sever diplo-
matte relations with Germany II
nazis continue their abuse OF Jews.
King spoke on a nationwide radio
symposium in which Secretary
Ickes, Herbert Hoover, Alfred M.
Landon and religious leaders pro-
tested against anti-Semitic meas
ures in the reich.
mo nation can live unto itself
alone" said Ickes. '"The time comes
when neither man nor nation can
live without the decent respect of
their fellow men,"
Landon, whom President Roose-
welt has appointed a delegate to the
Pan-American confer nce next
month, said "there is a real danger
OF the growth Of intolerance here
In America" because unchecked
mass brutality is contagious"
Former President Hoover declar-
ed the situation makes us fearful
for the whole progress Of civiliza-
tion," and added that 1t is bringing
to Germany moral isolation from
the entire world"
Germany has not replied to re-
peated notes from the United States
requesting her to assume Austria's
debts to this country. The United
States protested in May against a
decree requiring the registration Of
property of American Jews in Ger
many as q forerunner to the con-
fiscation of the property.
How much, If any, Of that prop
erty has suffered in the anti-semi-
tic outbreaks of the last few days
is not known here. Unofficial re-
ports have reached the state depart
ment that some damage has been
done but until confirmation has
been received, no protest can be
made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSED AWAY
Brother of Ed Evans
Called From Earthly Abode
Monday Morning

A two-hour search by telephone
that ended in the north woods near
Floodwood finally located Ed
Evans, Of this city, only several
hours after the death of his only
remaining brother, Judson Evans,
who passed away at his home in
Duluth at eleven o'clock Monday.
Mr.. Evans, 62, was born in Grove
Lake. For -s4me years he lived in
the Sank. Centre community. He
moved from this city more than
forty years ago, became a railroad
engineer, from which trade he re-
tired some years ago. He Is sur
vived by his wife, four sons, and a
daughter, who will now make their
home in st. Paul. Yesterday, We'd
nesday, burial was made in st. Paul
Judson was the second Of three
brothers to pass away. The first
was Charles E1esler. Now only u
year-old Mr.. Evans, of this city, re-
mains.
Sunday Mr.. Evans, Of this city,
left for deer hunting. HE had new
err been so excited about going"
Mrs. Evans said here Tuesday.
Then Monday she received a call in
forming her Of the passing of his
brother.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Evans
had left Duluth address when he
set out for hunting, miles away
from the place he actually was
found, he was located by operators
in two hours. Relay Of the message
to him deep in the woods near
Floodwood was carried by messen-
ger from a CCC camp.
BY telephone Mr.. Evans was able
to get in touch with his brothers
family in Duluth. He did not at
tend the funeral, because his broth
er wouldn't have wanted 1t that
way" he was told over the phone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre. MINI.

homesteaded east Of town after
they were dismissed from the stock.
ade. In July Of 81 the floods that
swept away the dam and the mill
house hit this section. For a time
the young mother taught school in
the stockade. There was no money
with which to pay her, so it was
made in kind. Like most trans
actions of the day.
In 1876 she joined the Congrega-
tional Church to become today the
oldest living member and also one
who has longest been member OF
the congregation.
Mail was an important source OF
contact in those days. She recalls
that In the stockade the unpreten-
tious postoffice was shoe box In
which the mail on once a week
arrival was placed.
Holidays and their observance
Mrs. Smith concluded, were at best
scant affairs. Thanksgiving Day
was rarely observed. Even Christ
mas was only a skeletal celebration
She remembers how Mr.. Smith
fashioned q sled for their daughter
on one Christmas.
In spite of the lack Of money,
there was always plenty to eat. The
woods were full of berries-straw-
berries-and some game. 1t took
all day to wrest a living, but there
were social times as well. In q
comparison with conditions today
she was non committal. But the
fact that 81 liked my elevated oven
was indication of her fondness Tor
some Of her own things.
Now in the latter years her birth
day anniversary has moved to a
place of prime Importance. She
looks forward, not to presents now,
but little remembrances. Today she
will receive cards from friends and
relatives. She will receive callers
Among them will be some OF the
older people with whom she can
reminisce.
Mrs. Smith is today an astute
authority on the early life OF this
community; one of the few whose
eyewitness accounts Of the early
rise of this community today re-
main.
Her face wreathes in smiles, she
laughs readily at the odd incidents
that spiced and sprinkled the hum
drum struggle for existence In those
early days. But she pointed out,
pioneering isn't fun. You've got
TO do without, and you're denied
things. And you couldn't get them.
There were years when we didn't
know what it was to have apples"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
A. H. HENDRICKSON
DEFEATED IN TODD COUNTY

A. H. Hendrickson, a resident OF
Kandota township, who was ap-
pointed by Governor Benson to fill
a vacancy as probate judge of Todd
county, was defeated in the recent
election. His opponent, M. e.
Clutches, was elected by a vote OF
5OO3 to 1910 for Hendrickson. This
fight was watched with keen inter-
est from this community as Mr..
Hendrickson has many friends here
who hoped he would be the victor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
|Msgr. August Plachta
Spoke TO Catholic Societies

Metre Grove, and FIR. Hugo, of New
Munich. FIR. Hugo referred to the
honor of having the first United
States citizen beatified by Pope
Plus. November 18th Mother Fran
ces Xavier Cabrini was beatified.
Dead less than 81 years, hers is
called one Of the speedied beatifica-
tons by Catholic journals.
Those who attended from this
community included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Zierbes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Mondloch, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zeh-
rer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz.
Joe Mischke, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bromenshenkel, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sieben, Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Schwarz-
bauer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Otte.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
Roy Scott Grins;
Back First With Deer

Roy Scott was back at his desk
in the postoffice early Wednesday
morning with perhaps the widest Of
Scott grins. The Major had report
ed first in this city with his deer.
Roy had his deer by nine o'clock
Tuesday morning. The young, two
year-old buck had climbed to hill
as Roy was making a little circle
near Park Rapids. He'd been hunt
ing actually about an hour and a
half. The fall Of the deer wasn't
more than the distance across the
street from the road, so the return
to his car was made easily. cts
one Of those things you dream
about" commented Roy Wednes-
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
Junior Class Play
Friday Eve, Nov. Is
Hr2r, Do nnnN
Continued from Page One
Continued from Page One)

Matthew Cuthbert-Billy Kauf-
man.
Josie Pye-Shirley Rosenwald.
Gilbert Blythe-Raymond Berg
green.
Moody Spurgeon-Loren Potter.
Diana Barry-Rosemary Morse.
Mrs. Allan-Vera Jackson.
Ira Mills-Carl Hildebrand.
Student committees in charge of
production arrangements are as fol-
lows: business manager, Alberta
Scanlon; prompter, Vivian Walker;
costumes, Mary Jane Stelzig; prop
critics, Grace Chandler; chairmen,
Rose Leonard and Phyllis Pang-
burn; stage hands, Vernon Bromen-
shenkel, Cyril Carpenter, Joe Jack
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
FRED LUX LOST
BY 34l VOTES
Lawrence HerzOg Rejected
Fifth District Commissioner
With Lead Of 764 Votes

Owing to the delay in election re-
turns from several precincts in the
county, it was an impossibility ia
learn the actual count in the race
for representative in this district as
well as the county commissioner
race until Saturday Of last week.
In a telephone conversation with
the County Auditor Monday after
noon the following complete totals
in the representative fight were
available:
Herman G. Imdieke..-........2899
Fred T. Lux--.....-.......-..-.......-..
From the above figures 1t will be
seen that Fred T. LUX, incumbent
was defeated by a majority Of 341
votes.
In the commissioner contest in
the fifth commissioner district,
Lawrence Herzog was returned to
office by the following vote:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
Padua Pioneer
Passed Away Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rooney, Of Sc
dan; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Allen, of
Sank Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Killeen, Of Clearwater; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Killeen, Of Grey Eagle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Of Bel
grade; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Muir
ply and Henry Murphy, Of Hold
ingford.
Mrs. Esther L. Tank
Mrs. Esther L. Tank passed away
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

The stem Of a giant bamboo tree
sometimes grows a foot in a single
day. ifpe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

On page Of this issue we give
the complete tabulated vote Of the
Second Ward, and the complete tot
ais of the Sank Centre vote, as well
as the totals available in the coun-
ty.
County Attorney Harry Burns
was reelected over his opponent,
David T. Shay, in holly contested
race by 1,540 votes. The totals in
this contest follow:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

Emil Polipnik .......-..........1635
Herzog's majority 764
The vote on the amendments in
the city was as follows:
Second Ward Yes No
Amendment No. 1....432 1873
Amendment No. 2.391 $50
First Ward Yes No
Amendment No. 12W LOT
Amendment No. les SO
Total vote in city:
Yes No
Amendment No. 1.639 29O
Amendment No. 2........574 189