davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

caller at G. r. Botz's and Ray
Walkers Monday morning.
Mrs Kennedy and Teasel spent
Tuesday evening at the Geo.
Grundman home.
Miss Ann Dwyer, OF Bertha,
spent her Easter vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker were st.
Cloud callers Saturday afternoon.
Frank Kortan was a caller at
c. F. BotZs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nathe and
son, Of Mearose, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blasli and
family.
Myron johnson and Donald Eas-
ton helped Buddy Iwinski ceie-
brate his 9Th birthday Thursday.
c. F. Botz and daughters, Laur-
eta, Ruth, and Mrs. Clarence
Goude, spent Tuesday in st. Cluod.
Al weelu ago Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Halverson had as dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Grindy and
family and Mrs. Eva Kennedy and
sons, Loren. Martin and Kteth.
Ole Halverson and Jackie were
callers at Yako's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Soltau and
and Bud spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Twin
ski.
Rosemary Johnson and Mary
Louise Brown were callers at
Verna Iwinski's Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Blasd lis spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Nathe, at Melrose.
Art Quade was a caller at Ole
Halverson's Friday.
Coney and Richard Botz spent
Sunday evening with Howard and
Lester Blaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Walker Saturday.
Little Carol Grundman, Of
Osakis. is spending this week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Grundman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Grindy
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Halverson.
Miss Gladys Iwinsld, Of st.
Cloud, spent the weekend with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Twin
ski. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Botz and
daughter, of Greenwald, spent Sat
urday evening at G. +. Botz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Middendorf
and Margaret and Victor spent
Sunday with Mrs. Geo. TONES at
st. Rosa.
Johnny Kramer, of Melrose,
was a caller at Chas. Kortan's
Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Norgarden and
Evelyn Kortan spent Sunday after
noon at Dryers.
Mrs. Ole Halverson and Jackie
called at Chris Huisman's and the
Elmer Grindy home Friday.
Ole Halverson and Jackie were
callers at Andrew Huisman's Fri
day.
Clarence Goude motored UP
from Minneapolis Saturday and
spent Sunday at the c. F. Botz
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sauer.
Dorothy Radermacher spent her
Easter vacation ct her parental
home. She IL attending school at
Melrcse and staying with her
grandmother, Mrs. Theresa RAIDER
macher.
Anthony Kuntz arrived here
from Ann Arbor, Mich, on Wed
nesday of last week and is making
q ten-day visit with his mother,
Mrs Mary Kuntz and brother,
George, and family.
Mrs. II. J. Bentfield and Dorothy
spent Tuesday Of last week at st
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rekcw, OF
Long Prairie, were 8 o'clock din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
Sohle Wednesday.
John Sieben. Of Tintah, return
ed to his home Wednesday follow
ing q several days visit here with
his niece, Mrs Anna Schlicht
Miss Margaret Didier, Of Broot-
en-, is spending this week, visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Dddier.
Miss Louisa Marthaler, Of Alex
andria, spent Easter Sunday visit
ing relatives here.
Alois We're returned to st
Cloud Tuesday where he attends
school having spent weeks vaca-
ton at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bent
field drove from Minneapolis Sat
urday and visited with their par
ents until Sunday evening.
Mrs. AL Kleinfehn, Of st. Cloud
visited at the Theo. Noeske home
Wednesday and Thursday, Mrs
Noeske and Marilyn accompanied
her mother to st. Cloud, where she
stayed until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson, OF
Minneapolis. and friends from st
Micheals, spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. Ben Servatius. The lady Is
a cousin Of Mr.. Servatius.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Broger and
Henry Bentfield, who returned
from Tucson, Arizona last week
and who are living at Melrose fol-
the summer, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Bentfield, OF
st. Paul, and Anton Bentfield, OF
this community, also were guests
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

schmidt and children, Elaine and
Arnold, visited with the iady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade, and
also visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemens Hummer Sunday.
Mrs. Title Ritter and family
visited with the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Quade Friday
afternoon.
VIM. Quade called on Henry
Quade last Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Elvera Hummer and Mrs.
Clemens Hummer were Sank Gen.
ire callers last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Below called
on Mrs. Hulda Hummer last Mon
day.
Henry Quade is the proud owner
Of new car.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
S. Sport
& Wags

Portrait Of q columnist trying to
throw the Oh bean into high Sports,
humm. What do my notes say?
Only few jottings scratched In at
random They're cold and
can't read them Things don't
seem to function right The
mind, ! mean Awful dark out
today 3. Lessee, what'Il I do with
my check this week? =. II I could
only get by that one store-hey,
what're you doing :. This is a
sport column Pahdon me, I'm
rilly so sorry =. Where was I? +.
Oh yes, sports Perhaps it's
mountain climbing I prefer At
this time Of the year I have ter
ribly terrific desire to climb with
my feet preceding the torso
Onto the desk, and then I like to
tilt the lid OF my hat onto the
bridge Of my nose and fall into the
arms Of Morpheus -. Whatta gall
: +. Perhaps it's the Swiss In me,
or am I lazy. But definitely
oh but, too, too-do not yodel +.
You think I'm lazy, huh? All
right, fair enough. But I chal-
lenge that remark, but Of course
respecting your own tumble OPP
inion So I'll just show you
I'm not Lazy nor even In
dolent. I'm sportsman of the
first water-ab0ut up to my
knees Now take golf for
instance. There's q game that
brings out the sporting blood,
sends It c0ursing through my
veins, makes me yell like . mad
man, makes me sick! Gim-
me q shade tree, and I can lie
down along side the best set of
clubs you ever wrapped gaunt-
let around. How I love TO
watch the clouds 60 sailing by
ON . background Of blue sky
o.. Whatta spot for sleeping
H. the golf course Soft
breezes fitting about +. Say,
what r. this? I seem to be ON
your side But I'm not lazy
-. It must be that L just DON'T
care for golf It doesn't, per-
haps, suit my temperament -.
I have one, you know -.
Then there's hockey Now
there's game in which I excel +.
Did I say excel? ;. Well, like
to watch 1t i. It's really fascinat-
ing I often think If I could
only skate on the runners instead
of the ankles then there is little
doubt but that I could club some
guy on the konk as quick as the
next one. That seems to be the
prime requisite in hockey But
you know during the hockey season,
give me a book, a pipe, and slip
pers But really, I like to read
about the game Can I help it
IF I'm allergic (thassa good word)
to the cold weather
Hmmm, I'm not building up
my case so very well -. May
be I'd better seek some legal
advice My mind doesn't seem
to function logically enough 80.
Well, there's that old American
game, ping pong ;. Now can
truthfully say like this game,
but my Opp0sition-as Opp0si-
ton will, just to be Ornery-is
always putting the ball without
my reach Now I maintain
he Is taking unfair advantage
of my shortened reach, but does
he care? Certainly not -.
That ball A most elusive pei
let, enough TO give a man ner-
v0us break down don't
mind chasing 1t once, but when
the thing daSheS under stowe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21


with one hand standing on one leg
ana oiin@oidedr The accom-
panying picture shows him In the
described pose l hope You guys
got tnaf minneapolis angle. But
you mad fair warning. When Sank
centre refused MIN q UNIFORM last
summer ne made public through
TINS column that ne would not give
.. y. tne cement OF ms puoncity
>. AZ Tor oaskeuoau star" II u
not Within my knowiedge-or Het'
zers eitner Tor that matter-tnat ne
ever played any oasKetpau -. bu!
tna1 u prooaoiy not an intentional
error on Haetzefs part SINCE ne
makes no bones about the fact ne
never played In aacu ne De
lieves that the TACT ne never play
ca adds pit OF wlzardry 10 nia
sharPshooting, ana believe mes
right -.
Cygnnae-fernaps the erst
while Art werner WASN'T 90 lar
on when ne called ms Moery
the Wnaoe swan anat -
speaking nom . parracuiay
natural point OF view -. Inc
Lake the other day TO view with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21

Pennsylvania public forests to-
tai approximately 100000 acres.
Lakeland, Ca. is sole possessor
Of a railway line extending nine
miles to Naylor, Ga.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
YOUR HOROSCOPE
Blu Frances Drake

Don't waste time-Get at the
necessary duties and no
matter whether you "feel
like doing them" do be the
cheerfuIIy energetic person
you were meant always to be,
and ALL day!
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
% (VIRGO)-Advised, this
otherwise nil day: strength
Of purpose, enthusiasm about
whatever Is your schedule, dig
nifty Of voice and manner, and
plenty Of your natural OF'TE
MISM.
SEPTEMBER "A TO OCTOBER
23 (LIBRA)-Curb a ten
dency to speculate and to
spend for foolish pleasures.
Let your exuberance air itself
on an old but "tOugh" matter
that should be finished by
now. Consider all angles be-
fore deciding anything.
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEMBER
% (CORPIO)-YOu may mot
relish what has been ap-
pointed for you to accomplish
today, but you'll be doing your
strength Of character . favor
II you dig into it sincerely and
give it your best. And don't
spoil the good work by COM
mentS Of dissatisfaction.
NOVEMBER 20 TO DECEMBER
20 (SAGITTARIUS) You
shouldn't have one 'Hkick"
coming! And II the unex-
pected crops up, take 1t phil
OsOphically; you can handle
more than you yourself think!
Be rightly ambitious.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

DECEMBER 23 TO JANUARY
II (CapricOrn)-Be .hig h
spirited, resOIute! The enter
prising is if it isn't too far
out on the limb, approved.
Sales people, builders, charit-
able organizations, artists
most favored.
JANUARY 22 TO FEBRUARY
20 (Aquarius)-If you did
well yesterday (which we
sincerely hOpe!) don't let
enthusiasm wane today. There
are angles of achievement
you haven't even considered!
Outsiders working for your
good.
FEBRUARY FL TO MARCH 20
pisces MOT a day to show
an easy-gOing, devilmay-care
attitude! There are things to
be done. Don't be fastidiOuS.
seek new opportunities; ask
cooperation. Guard health.
IF TODAY is YOUR BIRTH
DAY-YOu are one Of great
courage and excellent ideas
for mankind's general good
IF you are living up to your
better self. Mime. Curie, r.
L. Stevenson, Daniel Boone
and Sarah Bernhardt are but
q few Of the ScOrpiO natives
who became very useful folk.
Think it Over-yOu've SO much
to give the world, you should
not misuse one minute Of
valuable time!
This feature appears tn the
Sunday Washington Herald
Ti9npsl
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

Look In the section your birth
day comes in, and find tphdt
Uour outlook is. according to The
stars.
FOR THURSDAY, NOvEM-
BER 10, 1888
copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20 (Aries).
When everything goes wen IL
the time we 30 often forget to
thank God for His goodness,
but as soon as we need or want
something we beg Him to
grant our wishes. How about
stopping . bit today just to
thank Him for life and the
grace to do His work well In
this world?
APRIL FL TO MAY 20 (Taurus).
Don't be too exacting, and
accept . sound suggestion
from another II 1t win help in
0uy W&ys C&uAb-AAAOAub may
run you into unnecessary
squabbles.
MAY FL TO JUNE 81 (Gamini)
Discretion and particular care
asked In things requiring mus
cular strength, despatch, re-
,spOnSibiIity, daring. The con-
VentiOnal most favored.
JUNE ~ TO JULY % (CanCer).
Stars are friendly. Sensible
moves toward bettering con-
ditiOnS in general are greatly
approved. Be discriminating.
II you've time for some rec
reatiOn try . healthy outdoor
kind.
JULY "a 10 AUGUST 70 (LeO).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14
SECOND OIL

setting the Scotland-McNamer No
2 producer on the north.
In this same pool, PIOtke & RAIDER
Ward No. 1 SW SEA SEA 1885,
3W. which has been standing since
last fall. was acidized with $50 gal
Ions but there was no response. II
was determined that there was a
hole in the casing and the acid ran
behind the casing rather than into
the formation when pressure was
applied.
In the far west end of the high
gravity pool. West Kevin-C Commune
tv-Fee No. 1. NE "A NWA 3-34-4W.
drilled deeper. from 21O5 to 2150,
without finding anv additional oil.
Casing was set at 2105. but it did
not shut off the flow of water
which came with the oil previously
reported When drilling stopped
the water rose 400 feet and on ton
of the water was 100 feet of oil.
This amount of oil is an unusually
large showing for this district and
had the water not appeared, might
have indicated an excellent prOduc-
er. The company expects to acidize
the well, despite the water. at
tempting to apply the acid at the
exact point where the oil showing
is coming in. If the acid increases
the flow. an effort will be made
In produce the we'll with enough
hack pressure to skim the oil off
the incoming water.
It is reported that a rig is being
moved to a location west of the
well but the location
and other details were not available
Friday.
Fiftv-Six Petroleum is drilling at
141O on its KeywOOd No. well.
sonth and east of the Community
well in c NWA SWA 13-34-4W.
Cassidy-Phoeniv No. 4, CNL
NWA NWA 28-35-4W, is rugged
up. ready to spud.
Spencer & KinchelOe-COOk No. I,
NV NWA SEA 26-S4-4W. is spud-
ded and standing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14
NO 4. s. AID FOR KANSAS

WASHINGTON-Gov. Huxman OF
Kansas. who conferred with Bureau
of Mines officials here late last
week on his complaint that market
demand for Kansas crude is in
much lower ratio to potential pro-
duction than that of other oil
sales, has returned to Topeka. APP
parently convinced that there is
nothing the federal government can
do about the situation under exist
ing law
Before coming to Washington.
the governor had asserted that the
Bureau s forecasts of demand were
based on Kansas 1888 potential
Bureau officials explained that their
forecasts are not based on patential
but on indicated actual market de-
mand for the various types of crude.
Huxman said before leaving the
capital that unless the oil industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14
DOODLE BUG
On RECORD In
WEST VALLEY

1t is seldom that a doodle bug
operator is willing to go on record,
in writing, ahead of the completion
of wells but John H. Ethridge, well
known in Kevin-Sunburst is the ex-
ception. He has mailed the Journal
a list of prophecies" based on his
mechanical oil locating device
(doodlebug TO you, gentle reader)
on drilling wells in Turner Valley
This will make a pretty good check
up on the instrument
He finds that the following wells
are located on a fault and will be
dry.
Appegate. Globe, Brown-Sponsor
and East Crest.
Wells located on faults are list
ed as Mercury Royalties, Anglo
Indian, Mid-Royal, New Valley and
Okalta No. z.
Wells listed as doubtful on pool;
will call for deep drilling" include:
West Turner NO. Royalite Nos. 80,
81 and 80: P. H. Firth Petroleum
and the Vulcan-Brown is listed as
dry"
Among the producers the follow
ing will be big wells;
Anaconda No. (Stevensville.)
which will be very big; Sunset,
Sentinel.
The following will be real good
wells: West Turner No. and No.
2. Davis No /, Barsac Scotch
Petroleum Exceptionally good)
Commonoil No 2, Exceptionally
good. National Petroleum No 2,
and Patrick (Vaneouver) Sec. 5.
Fairly good wells include: Royal
lite No. 80. Richfield. Coronation,
Sundance, Imperial (south of river)
and Frontier.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14

Residents in Reading, Pa, are
hearing this story about WPA ac-
tivities
Needing a man to NOV her lawn
woman telephoned WPA officers
to learn If a man were available for
odd jobs. The WPA office prom
ised to take care of the job Next
day a truck loaded to the rails with
boards and nine men drew up in
front of the house.
Thinking there was some mistake.
the woman hurried out TO prevent
unloading of the lumber. Il only
wanted the lawn moved she said
It's all right. lady" a man who
appeared to be in charge told her.
This is now a federal project
We will build a rest room with the
lumber, as required by the rules
Two of the men will be sitting in ii
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14

all the time, two will be going in
and two going out all the time.
The other two will cut the grass.
I'm the superintendent.
Two travellers returning home
late at night lost their way. One
said. We're in a cemetery: here's
a gravestone.'
Whose is it?' asked the other.
Striking a match, the more sober
one replied. Il don't know, but he
died at a good age-175.o
See who It is" said the other.
Another match was struck
don t know him. some fellow called
Miles from Butte -
For those who have been won
dering why geology professors only
get $4,000 a year while football
coaches command salaries from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14
DAHL WELL REsUMING

Vic F. Dahl, drilling on the
Kimhall farm in SW SEA l.
25-3W. in the Rocky Ridge pool in
Kevin-Sunburst field. resumed drill
ling operations this week after
having spudded May 1. The rig
was shut down after spudding to
repair machine and complete rigging
up. 1t is now drilling below 100
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14

co-oDerated by readjusting crude
purshases so that Kansas crude had
a larger share in the market de-
mand. he would start action aimed
at Federal legislation arbitrarily al
locating each states share of the
market demand on a basis of po-
tential production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14

'Subsurface formations on the
northwest half OF the southeast
portion Of the San Andreas fault?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14

$4,000 and up. we can suggest q
simple answer. Did you ever hear
$4,000 people cheering a lecture on
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges Guarding
Children 4 gainst tuberculosis
Early, Proper Care Is
Stressed in Drive
on Disease.
on Disease.
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT.


Every year the country is awakened
to the need for fighting tuberculosis
by the Christmas seal campaign.
When we do our bit at that time, we
think of the care which is to be given
to people who have tuberculosis We
think of countless mothers, worn out
by work, finding their health again
and of children who receive care in
hospitals, sanatoria and even in
schools.
But there is one phase of tuber-
culosis work which we haven't empha-
sized sufficiently, which the early
diagnosis campaign is bringing this
month to our attention A much more
rapid cure can be effected if tuber-
. culosis is discovered in the early
stages. Some children are taken
regularly to the doctor for health
examinations and when this is done
by their parents, they are guarding
against tuberculosis as well as against
many other diseases.
tuberculosis is one of those insidi-
Gus illnesses which can get firm
hold before We realize it. Undernour-
1shment. lack of fresh air, too-strenu-
ous exercise and insufficient rest will
start child or the path which makes
1t a prey to tuberculosis or any germ
that may be abroad in the COM
munity.
We should all attempt to inform
ourselves as to the things to avoid in
order not to spread contagion of any
kind, but tuberculosis in particular
We should guard against spreading.
was Mortified not long ago to find
family all sleeping in the same room
where the mother had had tubercu-
.losls for some years. and knew that
she was i'll Apparently nobody had
warned her of the danger to the
other members of the family. On
examination, two of the children were
found to have contracted tuberculosis.
They will probably recover, but, with
proper precaution and knowledge on
the part of the family, they need never
have been i'll.
In this early diagnosis campaign of
the National tuberculosis Association
learning all we can about the proper
care of little children to keep them
IN good health. In addition, every
adult should know what should be
done to prevent the spread of tuber-
culosis and children should be taught
this as early as possible.
Regular health examinations for
children and for erovn-uDs are a safe
guard for the community. PrU.nn.
care OF any Child showing signs G,
tuberculosis VIII result almost always
in a rapid curse, whereas, if the
disease is left undiagnosed and un.
careo for the patient will not only
have very slight chance of recovery,
but the community will have suffered
by the danger of Contagion.
Every community will work out its
problems in different ways, but 1t
should keep the objectives always in
view, trying in every way possible to
wipe out this scourge which has taken
so many young lives.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
AIR PIONEERS TO TALK
Kna benshue and CARRIER Are on
Program Tomorrow.

Two pioneers in aviation-Roy
Kn2bens!lue, dean of American air
81 p pilot. aid Paul CARRIER. in charge
of the acronautical exhibits at Smith
sonian Institution-will appear on the
same lecture platform tomorrow night
at 6:l5 O'clock. when Nr. Knabenshue
gives an illustrated talk on the his
tory Of liehter-thanair flying.
The lecture, to be held in the In
terror Department auditorium. is one
of series arranged by the exhibits
division of the Interior Department.
The lecturer will be introduced by
Mr.. CARRIER. who few the first motor
driven airship in 1904.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
WINS POSTER CONTEST
D. c. Schoolgirl Awarded First
Place in Catholic Event.

Miss Mary Vcehl, a freshman at
St. Roses Technical School, 220o Cali
forn-a street NV, has been awarded
first place n the poster contest spon-
sored by the Most Rev. Michael J.
Curloy. Archbishop of Baltimore.
Similar contests are being held in
Catholic high schools throughout the
city and winning posters will be placed
on display at Catholic University earlv
this month.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
FINED IN SHORT WEIGHT
Coal Dealer Given Sentence bz
Judge Casey.

. Samuel Carlinsky, proprietor of a
coal yard in the 1900 block of Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc. was fined sl00,
with the alternative Of 80 days in
jail, by Judge Walter j. Casey in
Police Court yesterday on charges Of
short measure.
District weights and measures in
spectors testified they weighed a ton
OF coal to be delivered to a customer
from the Carlinsky yard and found 1t
200 pounds short
Evening star., 1938-04-03
C. !. 0. GROUP TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN CAPITAL
Office and Professional Workers
Will Gather for Second Session
Nav 1S to %.

The United Once and Professional
Workers of America, an affiliate of the
Committee for Industrial Orsaniza-
tion. will hold its second national con-
vention in Washington on May 18 TO
May %, it was announced yesterday.
Seventy-three locals from 48 cities
are expected to be represented to re-
port on progress and further plans Coz
organizing the white-collar workers OF
the Nation
Much of the organizing strength
has been directed at the insurance
and brokerage businesses.