davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22
COME TO CHURCH
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
CONTINUED From Page o.

gard and Glen Blank.
Recitation: Little Baby Jesus
Irene Blaski, Margarete Studenski
and Ann Marie Studenski.
PART II. PARADISE RECLAIMED
Questions and answers: Bobby
Westhoff, Allen Ebberhardt, Fran
ces Berry, Phyllis Thomas, Lor-
raine Emblom and Allen Jewel.
Song by children: Behold a
Branch is Growing.
Recitation: Holy Jesus-Dwayne
Wiener, Merlyn Wiener, James
Hanson and Art Wiener.
Recitation: For thee since First
the World Was Made"-Gloria Ros-
enwald and Vivian Secoy.
Silent Night, Holy Night-Girls'
Quartette-Lorraine Carlson, Alpha
Henningsgard, Dorothy and Eloise
Schumacher.
Questions and answers: Betty
Jean Berry, John Rosenwald, Eve
lyn Pastien, Viola Little, Evelyn
Otto, Luella Peterson, Renee Mel
son, Allen Ebberhardt, Jean Jewel,
and Irene BlaSkl.
Hymn by children and congrega-
ton: Come hither, we children; o
come one and all!
Recitation: In a Manger Jesus
Lies-Lowell Sell, Darrell Daluge,
and Norvel Trattles.
Song by primary class and be-
ginners: Away in Manger.
Recitation by the beginners: Rob
ert Blaski, Eunice Otto, Darlene
Emblom, Rosaline Baggenstoss.
The Christmas Gospel: Melvin
Peterson, Betty Blank, Earl DOM
Ike, Vernon Berry, Cliff Little.
Song by children: o Little Town
of Bethlehem.
Questions and answers: Rueben
Daluge, Alverna Trattles, Johanna
Barchenger, Elsie Peterson, Delmar
Baggenstoss, Mary Becker, Henry
Barchenger.
Recitation: Glad Christmas Is
Here-Bobby Westhoff, Mary Lou
Neal, Clarence Domke, Evelyn OF
to.
Song by children: o How Joyful
ly, o How Merrily.
Recitation: See, There in the
Manger-Madella Baggenstoss.
PART III. THE PARADISE OF
THE CHURCH
Questions and answers: Lois
Hansman, Johanna Barchenger,
Vivian Secoy, Dorothy Blank, Bet
ty Jean Berry, Shirley Magnuson.
Hymn by children and congrega-
ton: Now Raise Your Happy Voice.
PART w. THE HEAVENLY
PARADISE
Questions and answers: Raymond
Gamradt, Arthur Wiener, Shirley
Magnuson, Kenneth Baggenstoss,
Lois Hansman, Betty Jean Berry,
Dorothy Blank, Allen Ebberhardt.
Song: We Hail Thee With Re
joicing-Girls' Quartette.
Lords Prayer and Benediction.
Hymn by children and congrega-
ton: Praise God the Lord, Ye Sons
Of Men. ....
Announcements s-Distributions of
Gifts.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22

Lightning May Stay In Clouds
1t Is known that many lightning
flashes take place from one part of
cloud to another without extend
ing down to the ground.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22
Mrs. Herman Lying
Passed Away Friday

the home Of the daughter, Mrs. AL
Bohn, Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
ber 20, at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. e. O.
Hagen, Of Osakis, conducted the
last sad rites and interment was
made In Kandota cemetery on the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22
James Mcdonald

DoA 6AAAaAih 0AAA - 49, 1AAAAsAAs
James Mcdonald
James Mcdonald, brother of John
Mcdonald, who resides west of
Sauk Centre, passed away at Walk
er on December IA. following 2 lin
gering illness.
Mr.. Mcdonald, born in New Jer-
sey on November %, 1864, was "a
years and % days old at the time
Of death. He came to this COM
munity from Iowa two years ago,
and for a time remained at the
home of his brother. His occupa-
ton during life was farming.
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning, December 18th, at ten
o'clock, at the Church of Our Lady
of the Angels. Rev. John Betten-
dorf read the Requiem Mass and
interment was made in Calvary
cemetery. The pallbearers were six
nephews, Larry, Jack, William,
Louis, Joseph and Dan Kane, Jr.
Mrs. Annie s. Smith
One of the earliest pioneers of
Sauk Centre passed away when the
death of Mrs. Annie S. Smith oc-
Cured at the home of her daugh-
ter at CASTOR, Oregon, on Novem-
ber %, 1888.
Mrs. Smith was born in Indiana
February 5, 1S47, and was in her
92nd year. The date of her death
was her 10th wedding anniversary.
She came to Sauk Centre with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bail
ey, in the early COS. On November
%, 1868, she was united in mar
riage with Chas. B. Smith, and took
up residence on their homestead in
West Union township, on what is
now known as the Pische farm.
The marriage ceremony was con-
Quoted by Judge Carr, Sauk Gen.
tres earliest official.
In 1893 the family moved to Glow
erdale, California, where they have
since resided and where her hus-
bands death occurred in 1923. In
1886 Mrs. Smith went to Gastin,
Ore, to live with her daughter.
Funeral services were held in
Cloverdale, Cal, her grandson act
ing as pallbearers. She is survived
by the following three sons and
four daughters: Mrs. Evelyn Swan
strom, Cloverdale, Calf; Mrs. Hat
tie Homm, CASTOR, Oregon; Mrs.
Julia Sharp, Glendale, Calf; Mrs.
Minnie Hensley, Santa Rose, Cal;
N. N. Smith, Seaside, Oregon; Rob
ert r. Smith, a prominent resort
proprietor of Sproat Lake, Van
couver Island, and another son, N.
NJ. Smith, manager of Western
Branch Of World Wide Pictures Co.,
Seattle
Mrs. Smiths father, Stephen Bail.
ey, was carpenter and he erected
many Of the buildings Immediately
following the stockade days. His
own residence was later known as
THE Germainia House."
Chas. B. Smith, her husband, with
his fathers family, were the first
people to take homesteads on the
West Union Prairie" as it was
called. He was a surveyor and
blazed the road from Little Falls
through Long Prairie to West I'm
ion. He was a Civil War veteran
and a member Of the Sauk Centre
G.. A. r. Post, and Of the A. F. &
A. M. ..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22
Egyptians Tinted the Nails

Tinting the nails was common
among the Egyptians, and not con-
forming to the practice would have
been considered indecent.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22
LOOK FOR CONSERVATION
TAG ON CHRISTMAS TREES

Look for the little Minnesota
Conservation Department tag on
your Christmas tree before you
buy. The tag is insurance that
your tree was harvested in accor-
dance with the law, and that It
was purchased from the rightful
owner.
All Minnesota Chritmas tree
operators are required to place
the 2 cent tag on tree sold in the
state, and to report to the depart
ment of conservation where the
trees were harvested, that the
owner Of the land has consented
to the cutting, and that the land
is not tax delinquent.
Previous to pa 8 sage Of the
Christmas tree law, cutting opera
tions were more or less of boot
leg affair in many instances, and
it was to prevent tree stealing and
to protect the legitimate operator,
the land owner, and the interest Of
the state and local community that
the law was passed. The cent
tag pays the cost of administering
the law.
The Christmas tree industry in
Minnesota is conservatinvely valu-
ed at one and a half million dol
lars annually, including both large
and small operator. These legiti-
mate operators will be protected If
all Minnesota residents will see
that the tree thew hllv for their
holiday decorations carry the Con-
ervation Department tag, accord
ing to Ellery A. Foster, director of
the division of forestry.
CONSERVATION COUNCJT
ASKS LICENSE REDUCTION
Acting on the legislative propo-
sails Of the Department Of Conser-
walton, az made public last year
by Conservation Commiss o n r
Herman c. Wenzel, the statewide
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22

California has $500 amateur rad
10 stations, the largest number in
any state.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22
MINNESOTA BUTTER GRACEs
PLYMOUTH TABLE
OF THANKS

Nationwide publicity for Mimi
esota as a butter producing state
was obtained recently when the
Minnesota Tourist Bureau for
warded 10 pounds of local butter
for use at the National Thanks
giving Observance Committees
Thanksgiving dinner at Plymouth,
Mass, scene of the origin a
Thanksgiving dinner.
In a letter just received from
Hugh r. Maraghy, chairman Of
the committee, the tourist bureau
was informed that the Minnesota
butter attracted much attention at
the dinner, for which many states
submitted their featured products.
Minnesota, however, was one of
the most distant states contribut-
ing product.
Nationally known speakers were
on the program, which commem-
Grated the first Thanksgiving din
ner at Plymouth in 1921.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-22

family lot. The pallbearers were:
Carl Ecklund, Gust Emblom, Ole
Rasmussen, J. M. Peterson, H. G..
Borgmann and F. B. Griffith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
EXPORT TRADE UP

The Act authorizes the President, in connection with a trade agree ment, to proclaim reductions in United States tariffs by not more than 50 percent, and to agree to bind unchanged the eXis in g treatment accorded to foreign pro- ducts during the life of the agree ment. Under the ''most-favored na- tion" provision of the Act, the United States extends the conces- sions which it grants to the coun- tries with which trade agreements are concluded to all countries which do not discriminate against it's trade. The effect of this is to pre- vent discrimination against United States exports and, by maintaining equality of treatment to practically all countries, to encourage inter- national good will and stimulate a natural flow of world trade gener- ally.
 The Act was passed in 1884 Since then, our export trade has improved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
IMPORTS DOWN

Our imports during recent years have been strongly influenced by special factors. They spurted notice- ably as result of the droughts of 1884 and 1886 and of our increased industrial activity. But more re- gently they have fallen off because of normal crops and the present lower levels of business activity.
 For the fiscal year 1937-1938 our total imports from all trade-agree- ment countries increased 26.2 per- cent over the 1884 and 1885 annual average This rate is not markedly different from the 28.5 percent in- crease in imports from all nonagree- ment countries for the same periods.
 To the United States this means foreign markets, greater domestic purchasing power as well as ad- vantages for consumers. To this and all other countries it also gives hope of escape from the innumer- able devices which, by constituting veritable economic warfare, have been strangling world trade.
 If the trade-agreementS program can halt the spread of this econom- ic warfare and promote information al economic cooperation looking toward economic security and sta- bility, it will have laid the founda- tions of world peace-for in eco homie peace and order lie the hopes of political peace and order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

(ConJnued rom Page ODe) made a significant contribution to- ward improved economic condi- tions within this country as well as toward peace and world recov, 1, cry.
 The Trade Agreements Act pro- vides for negotiations with for eign countries for the reciprocal removal of excessive barriers to an increased exchange of products with them. Such barriers contrib uted to the decline in United States exports of from ,250000,000 in 1929 to a little over $1,500,000 GOO in 1882 The trade agreements pol icy recognizes that in order to be able to sell it's products, nation must stand ready to buy the pro- ducts of other countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
Sophie in South With Large Catch
Codfisher, that First Saw Japanese Invaders, Re-
 turns to Seattle
Seattle Times)

Out of the miSts of the North Pacific came the trim four-masted sailing schooner Sophie Christen- son. the ship that attracted inter national attention last June by a request for rifles and ammunition to protect American fishing inter ests in the Bristol Bay district of Alaska.
 The famous windjammer, her sails furled, came up the Strait Of Juan de Fuca at the end of a long hawser behind the tug Anna Floss, which picked up the sailing vessel thirty miles west of Cape Flattery at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
 With a catch of 385000 codfish, the seasons harvest in the Bering Sea, the Sophie arrived at 8 o'clock this morning at Poulsbo where the fish will be discharged and pre- pared for market. The take was second only to the schooner's world record catch of few years ago.
 Capt. J. E. Shields, master and owner of the Sophie, declared one-man war on invaders of the Bristol Bay fishing grounds, the richest red salmon district in the world. He won the war after his message asking for rifles and am munition for his schooners Sophie Christensen and Charles R. Wilson, for use in driving the invaders fisoffl Alaska waters, caused Japan csc fishermen to make a hurried exodus.
 Captain Shields said he saw a large Japanese mother ship and three large Japanese net spreaders operating day and night in the Boring Sea. They suddenly disap- peared July after he asked for rifles and ammunition.
 The cargo of the Sophie, approxi- mately TOO tons, is worth about s7O,O00. After discharging at Fouls bo. the schooner will be lowed to Lake Union where she will be tied up until the 1888 Boring Sea cod fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
POTLUCK DINNER FOR
 HIGH SCHOOL GROUP

Members of the High School De- partment of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, under the supervision of Mrs. William Paul, will meet in the parlors of the church this evening at 6 o'clock for a potluck dinner and entertain ment
 Guest of honor for the evening will be Ernst Oberg, music director of the Douglas Public School, who is to have charge of the vesper choir, composed of high school stu dents.
 Miss Sylvia Davis has charge of entertainment for the evening, Miss Virginia Morley, refreshments and Miss Frances Paul, invitations.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
COME IN
 WITH T0NCASS LAST EVENING

The steamer Tongass, Capt. El- dred Hansen, brought in eight pas sesgers and a heavy cargo of gen. eral freight for Juneau last night from Seattle.
 From here the vessel was to sail today for Taku River to load con centrates from the Polaris-Taku mine and then proceed to Hawk ln- let. From Hawk Inlet the vessel will go to Kasaan, to Ketchlkan, Mclean Arm and south to Seattle.
 Passengers arriving from Seat tie were Earl Zinck, Dolores Zinck, A. J. Fabian, Mrs. Ed Zinck, Eugene Zinck, Mrs. Thelma Smith, Louise Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
NORTH COAST SAILS NORTH;
 NEW SCHEDULE

SEATTLE, Sept. 23. - Steamer North Coast, making the first voy- age on the regular Southeast AL aska schedule, sailed north this morning at 10 o'clock with 27 pas sengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. Walter Hellan, Marcus Rus sell, Oliver Olson, Miss Mildred Bragg. Robert Seamen, George He drick and four round trip passen- gers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
TWO AAT PLANES ON ISLAND RUN

Pilots Shell Simmons and John Amundsen both flew out to the is lands today for Alaska Air Trans port, Simmons going out with four aboard and Amundsen empty. Both are expected to bring back full loads.
 Shell took Mrs. H. E. Mattson and Beverly Mattson to Hirst and MT and Mrs. Alex Anderson to Chi chagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
New Dock to Aid
 Alaska Settlers

SELDOVIA, Alaska, Sept. g. - Civilian Conservation Corps men are rushing completion of an ocean dock at Homer Spit, which resi- dents of the Homer district expect will open the rich peninsula home stealing districts to markets and expedite settlement. Farmers have been Hooking to the area the past summer. The dock is being con- structed with a pile driver loaned by nearby cannery company, and the ssettlers have lumber on hand for completion of the wharf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

INOh hDsOO4ND
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 . arrive at 445 o'clock this af-
 ternoon. Will land at City
 . Dock. Should have three
 . days mail aboard from the
 . States. . Alaska due at 9:30 o'clock to- 6
 . morrow morning and sails . westward at 4:30 in the af- . . ternoon. Should have one c . days mail aboard. . North Coast due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Mount Mckinley is scheduled ( . to sail from Seattle at ( . am. tomorrow. ( . Tongass scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle October at 9 pm. q , SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS ( . Yukon in port and scheduled | . to sail south at 6 o'clock to- ( . night. . North Sea scheduled to arrive | . at o'clock this afternoon c . and sails south at o'clock . . this evening. . olumbia scheduled south . . bound next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at pm. for Sit- . . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at am. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
s HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 23-Halibut ar rivals today, catches and selling price follows
 From the western banks Doric 39000 pounds, Kingfisher 32,000 pounds, Atlantic 34,O00 pounds, Re- public 38,000 pounds, selling for an average of 10A and ten cents a pound.
 From the local banks-Repeat l. 900 pounds, Is cents; Myrtle 1000 pounds, 12 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
NEW BARBER SHOP OPENS ON SEWARD
 STREET; 2 CHAIRS

There's a new barber shop ip town-"The Sportsman"-on Sew ard Street next to the Canadian Pacific Railway office between Front and Second streets.
 The two-chair, well lighted and cheerful shop is being run by V. F. Red" Williams, popular big game guide and well known Juneau barber, and Fred Endres, another popular Juneau tonsorial artist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
IN WITH CARGO
 OF HALIBU7

The halibut schooner Explorer unloaded at the Juneau fish eX- change today with 30,000 pounds of halibut, selling to Alaska Coast Fisheries for 714 and 512 cents 3 pound.
 With salmon prices still at 22-13- 7-7, three boats sold today: the Congo, 250 pounds; Ida II, 200 pounds, and the Helen H., 1,200 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

ssaadly. For the calendar year 1887 ,Gtal exports from the United States showed a 1076 percent increase over our total exports in 1892, and even thr-ugh the business reces- sion of late 1887 and 1888, exports remained one of the brighter spots in the economic picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
RUPERT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Sept. 3.-Fifty-four thousand pounds of halibut sold here today for 880 to 910 and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
COPE FLYING
 ATLIN TRIP

Lon Cope, Marine Airways pilot was scheduled to fly to Atlin this afternoon with George Simmons, ot Northern Airways, and bring in five passengers from that Interior city for Juneau.
 Try the Empirt claSS1f1edS fOi eSults.
  Today's News Today-Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0:50 am, TIT feet. Low tide-6:49 am, -12 feet. High tide-1:03 pm, 18.7 feet. Low tide-7:17 pm, -2.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
10 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD LOUISE
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise is scheduled to arrive af4:45 o'clock this afternoon from the south. The steamer will dock at the City Wharf as there IS freight to discharge there.
 Passengers arriving on the Prin- cess Louise are:
 Harry Baine, Lawrence Burnham, Kenneth Junge, Freeman Mathison, Lee J. Mattson, F. L. Sunderland, wife and daughter. Mrs. Carmel c. Wald for Juneau, and James l. Avent for Tulsequah.
 GOODIE SALE By Pioneers Auxiliary at Bert's Cash Grocery, Saturday, Sept. "A.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23
Should America Continue Present
 Trade Pact Policy ?

(Contlnuea rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-23

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
BOY SCOUTS
WIN MERITS
Sixteen Scouts Garner Awards
at Vermilion District Court
of Honor Tuesday.

Sixteen Scouts of the Vermilion dis
trict were awarded honor and merit
badges at the Court of Honor held at
the Washington auditorium, Tuesday
evening, under the direction of Ed. c.
Bolitho, chairman of the court, assisted
by Thomas Murn, John Dragavon, Sig
urd Olson and Ray Reigel.
A Scout troop of IL from Tower
headed by Scoutmasters Ralph Iverson
and William Moves, were interested
spectators at the Court of Honor, one
of their number, William Harma, being
presented with the Star award.
The Court opened in due form with
the bugle calling assembly; the seating
of the court officers; presentation of
colors; salute; pledge of allegiance, and
Scout oath.
Keith Brownell was awarded a first
class badge; Sigurd Olson and William
Harma, star badges; Wayne Bolitho
Juan Croft and George Ola, life awards;
Edward Chachich Robert Abbanat and
John Fink, second class awards.
Joseph Turk was presented with a
bronze palm Eagle award besides given
a five year veteran Scout badge and
merit badges for photography, painting
and firemanship.
Joseph Sayovitz received a linked
palms Eagle award also five year vet
eran Scout award and merit badges for
photography, leatherwork and music.
Merit badges were given to Richard
Gianotti for civics and pioneering;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
War CLOUDS
over EUROPE
Czechoslovakian Student Gives
Impression of Conditions in
Letter to Julia Marolt.

Julia Marolt, of the Ely high school
has received a letter from CzechoSlo-
vakia in the exchange of international
letters carried on in the school from
several European countries, under the
supervision of Miss Gunhild Paulson
history teacher.
The letter to Miss Marolt speaks of
conditions in the country of the writer
and voices an opinion of a possible
German intervention and war prob
ability should this occur. The student,
evidently young man, writes:
THE Sudeten Germans enjoy all the
rights of Czechoslovakian citizenship
They have three state universities, three
ministers in the government, etc. The
Nazi agents have organized political
party in this country and by mastery
propaganda and brutal terror have been
doing their best to arouse the Sudeten
Germans to rebellion. 1t is to be feared
now, after their success in Austria, they
will increase their activity in order to
provoke German intervention in this
SoUllIly. ouI, IL IliC piCoCllt Iu1clS Vi
Germany try to threaten our indie
pendence and liberties, they will find
us prepared for desperate fight.
"We have been an island of liberty
in an ocean of relationships and now
We are becoming a real fortress of
liberty. But, We also expect efficient
help from all the civilized world, for it
seems impossible that after the terrible
lessons of Ethiopia, China and Spain,
the democracies should suffer any fur
ther crimes of this sort.
''We have read Roosevelt's courageous
warnings to the dictators and We know
the force of public opinion in your
country. So we hope that, although the
U. S. has no direct interest in Central
Europe, that they, together with the
other great democracies, will remind
the aggreSsor of the risk he takes,
should he pursue his imperialistic plans,
which will lead at once to the Great
War
Excuse my writing so much about the
horrors threatening my country, but in
these days, nobody here can think of
anything but the approaching spectre
of destruction"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-28
Lombard Plays Film Star
With Greatest of Ease.

Carole Lombard steps out of real-life
character to play her role in Fools for
Scandal" the Mervyn Leroy comedy
coming to the State Theatre, Saturday
midnight, Sunday and Monday.
Miss Lombard, making her first ap-
pearance on the Warner lot, plays a
leading movie star in the picture Her
character name is Kay Winters and she
is so popular that she has to wear a
dark wig when she goes out so she may
travel unobServed
In real life, Carole often has found it
necessary to resort to ruses of similar
nature in order to go about in public.
The constant autographing such a
star as Miss Lombard has to do in real
life is also portion of Fools for
Scandal" Other parallels between the
real and the reel life of movie star
include the servant problem, unasked
publicity, Travis Banton gowns.
All of which means that Miss Lom-
bard rolled out of bed in the morning,
hied herself to the Warner studios and
played herself.