davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Yarka and
family, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
visited with relatives and friends
the past week.
Miss Nora Kampsen, who Is en-
ployed at Minneapolis, returned
there Saturday after spending a
weeks vacation at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kamp-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kohl. of Pierz,
visited with relatives and friends
in Elrosa the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Brix and
son, Rcnie, and Miss Reta Backus,
of Farming, who is visiting there
at present. motored to st. Martin
Sunday.
The baseball game played on the
local diamond with Farming Sun
day was another vicory for Farm
ing. This was the first half of the
season.
Miss Dolores Terhaar, who is en-
ployed in a beauty parlor in Mimi
eapolis, spent few days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben H. Terhaar, this week.
Fred Stcckman, of Melrose,
transacted business in Elrosa Mon
day.
Chuck Anderson, of Belgrade,
called here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Schroeder
and family visited in Minneapolis
the week end.
Alois and Ralph Lampe, from
Minneapolis visited at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G.. Lampe, on Sunday.
The wedding of Norbert Kamp-
sen and Lucille Loeb was held at
the Joe Loeb farm Thursday and
their wedding dance was held in
the community hall in the even
ing, with a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Weisser and
family, of Melrose. called here
Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Theisen, of Cold Spring
visited with relatives in Elrosa
Tuesday.
The Ordination into the Catholic
Priesthood of Father Fredrick A.
Kampsen held here Tuesday in the
st. Peter and Paul Parish was very
largly attended by local and neigh
boring friends. Father Kampsen
left Saturday moring for Nebraska
where there will be another crdin-
| alton of one of his school mates.
Mr.. John Keinschmidt, of Sauk
Centre, visited here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lahr and lie
Roy Evans, of st. Cloud, visited at
the ice Tschida home Sunday.
Edmund Bayer and Max Weber
trucked to Kansas and Missouri
the past week and returned with
a load of June grass strippers
which are now in action and ready
for a good crop this season. Deak
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graber and
daughters, Frances and Mildred,
were dinner guests at the G. Gra-
Der home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eslava and
daughters, of Sioux City, Iowa, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Pauly and other relatives
Mrs. Eslava and Mrs. Pauly are
sisters.
Paul Wilcox and daughters, Ros-
line, Madeline, and Helen, spent
Friday evening at the John Wolfe
home.
Mrs. F. j. Tank assisted her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Lambrecht.
Of Grey Eagle, with her work Fri
day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22
g <sKRBrNTe7 8 rNsMs

Mrs. Joe Stangler and daughters
| Charline and Lois, visited with
Mrs. Fred Hunter and Mary Lou
Murphy Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albers and
daughters, Loretta and Adella, at
tended the eighth grade graduation
,, exercises of Todd county pupils in
the Long Prairie high school aud
| itorium, where the latter received
her diploma, Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. John Costello has returned
from Park Rapids, where she visit
ed few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Tucker and family. Mrs. Tuck
er before her marriage was Olive
Costello.
Harold Sabart spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sabart, near Grey Eagle.
Visitors at Glenn Terwey's on
Friday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Terwey and daughter and son, Mrs.
Fuchs and children, and Mrs.
Klosner and family, all of st. Rose.
Regime Kicker is working for
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Elwood at the
lake,
Mrs. John Vener returned from
Pierz Friday afternoon, where she
had spent a week with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Leidenfrost and children,
Lucille and Eileen.
Mrs. Casper Kicker and Mrs.
Joe Uhlenkamp were callers in
Grey Eagle Thursday.
John Lynch is working at Sauk
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason, Of
Swanville, spent Tuesday afternoon
at their cottage.
Ben Ahrens and Edmund Kinzel
attended the eighth grade gradua-
ton exercises in Long Prairie Sat
urday afternoon, where Edmund
received his diploma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albers and
family were Sunday guests at the
Carl Schwanke home north CT Grey
Eagle.
James Vener, of Sauk Centre, is
spending the summer with the
William Vener family.
Fern Swartfager had her tonsils
removed at Grey Eagle recently.
Mrs. Mae Richards visited Tues
day Afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth
Harmeling. Mrs. Richards is living
at Little Birch lake for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens and
sons visited last Sunday with re-
latives at Melrose.
Loretta Erie is working in Sauk
Centre.
E. L. Kaliher, of Swanville, spent
cne evening last week at his cot
tage.
Bernadette Albers visited a short
while Thursday afternoon with the
Ed Albers family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jansen and
children, Louise and Patricia, of
Sauk Rapids, visited Friday after
noon with Mrs. Jansen's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Harmeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kicker and
son, Tommy, visited Sunday at the
John Vener home.
Mike Bennett arrived here last
Thursday evening fer a visit at
Fred Hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ritter, of
Chokio, visited last week with the
Peter Ritter family here. and with
other relatives.
Viola Keller is working at Ed
Vessels.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22

order for Hearing ON Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 11,463
In Re Estate of Carrie Morgan,
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to
all persons interested in the final
account and distribution Of the es-
tate Of said decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed her final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
THEREFORE, you and each of
you are hereby cited and required
to show cause, IL any you have. be-
fore this Court at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the
day of June, 1889, at 8 o'clock A.
M. why said petition should not be
granted.
Notice Of this order shall be given
by publication Of this order in the
Sauk Centre Herald a legal news
paper and by mailing a copy there
of to each Of the heirs, legatees and
devisees of said decedent at least
fourteen days before the day Of
Dated June 9Th, 1889.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Victor T. Conklin, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sauk Centre, Minnesota
Published June 8-15-22, 1899.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22

Weisser and Ed Bayer. both truck
ers from Elrosa, are trucking the
strippers for the Ed r. Mangelsdorf
Seed Co, to the farmers who have
contracted their June grass for
this season.
George Essler, Of Padua, called
here Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22

Sunday guests of the Andrew and
Albert Radermacher families in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lahr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fink, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gucness and children, all Of Eden
Valley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Fink, Of Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-06-22
order for Hearing ON Final Acc0un,
and Petition for Distribution

SUBSCRIBE TO TrIE HERALD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22
Making "Juarez' Called
for Historical Research

Wide historical research was neceS-
sary before the making of "Juarez," ap-
pearing at the State Theatre, Satur-
day, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday was
possible, according to Ralph Swanson,
manager
During preparations for the historical
drama Warner Bros studio research
department took a four months rental
of 300 volumes Tin Spanish covering
Mexican history and belonging to Paul
van der Velde, Belgian scholar who
is an authority on Central American
A special insurance policy was written
to cover his works.
Two SpaniSh-speaking members of
the studio research staff spent the four
months translating pertinent passages
from the tones for use in preparing
the script of the Bette Davis-Paul
MUM starring picture.
Besides the priced volumes from van
der Velde'S famous library, the research
staff also rented fifty volumes from the
library of Ex-President Alolfo de la
Huerta of Mexico, and supplemented it
with eighty additional books which were
bought outright to complete the source
material for "Juarez" These books
were in constant use at the studio dur
ing production to make sure that the
film was historically correct throughout
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22
Hi, SKINNAY"-
CIRCUS COMM

Ely youngsters of all ages will have
the opportunity of seeing their first
circus here since 1926 as the result of
action taken Tuesday evening by the
city council in granting the Bud E.
Anderson jungle oddities and three-ring
circus company license to show here.
The circus will give an afternoon and
evening performance on Tuesday and is
being sponsored by the Ely post No.
2717, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Other business transacted by the
council included the granting of on
sale liquor licenses to John Chrep and
Alex Debeltz. Matt Palo, Joe Klun, Jr.,
and Frank Skala had also asked for a
license
One license will replace that held by
Arthur Kauppi and revoked last week
and the other the one held by the
Moose club, providing this organization
is granted club license which would
not be included in the legal Number
that the city may issue. This question
is pending before the liquor commission.
The Ely municipal band was granted
permission to appear in the parade at
4 p. m, Friday, July Z, at the state
encampment of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in Virginia.
The council voted favorably on draw
ing up an agreement with the Town
of Morse so that they may use the
detention hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22
Competition for High School
Baseball Team Being Lined
Up, Buckley Says.

Ely's supervised Fairgrounds, and
those at Winton and White Iron, were
started Monday, and, with the exception
of White Iron, will be continued for the
next eight weeks At White Iron the
program will last five weeks.
Competition among the seven teams
in the district Legion baseball circuit
also got under way Monday, with the
winner slated to represent the district
in the regional playoff for the right to
enter the state tournament. Teams
from Mountain Iron, Virginia, Gilbert,
Aurora, Eveleth, Tower and Ely COM
pose the league.
A high school baseball league will
also be organized with Mountain Iron
Aurora, Biwabik, Gilbert and Ely TAX
ing part. The schedule has not yet
been drawn up.
Edward T. Buckley, athletics director
of the school district, is in charge OF
the playground program and the two
baseball teams, and is being assisted by
a corps of workers, including Peter
Moroni of the physical education staff
and Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg.
Parents in the school district are
urged to send their youngsters to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22
Supervised Fairgrounds,
Legion Baseball Started

Fairgrounds nearest their locality for
supervised outdoor recreation. Hours
include 9 to IL a. m, to and to
8 p. m. Fairgrounds are located at the
Lincoln, Pioneer, Savoy, Washington,
White Iron and Winton schools.
Candidates for the Legion and high
school baseball teams may report to
Mr.. Buckley.
The program is sponsored by School
District No. II.
The schedule for workers at the
various schools and the Legion baseball
schedule follow:
June 10 to July l, Lincoln school
Paul Dowler, Elda Anderson. Pioneer
Steve Grahek and Rose Belehar. Savoy
Arnold Handberg. Washington-Gen-
evieve Seliskar
July to Is, Lincoln-Edna Makipaha,
Joe Fink. Pioneer-Josephine Shepel,
Joe Novak. Savoy-Robert Merhar.
hington-Florence Novak.
July II to 90, Lincoln-Verna Martin,
William LouShin. Pioneer-Madeline
Svetich, Joe Senta. Stanley
SuStercich. Washington-Lenore ALL
Strom.
July 81 to Aug. II, Lincoln-Helen
Sundholm, Joe Perko. Pioneer-Mollie
Skerjanc, Bernard Shikonya. Savoy
John Miklaucich. WaShington-Vir-
giana Jackson.
WINTON
June 10 to July 1-Helia Niemala.
July to 15-Mildred Salmi.
July II to 29-Emby Tanttari.
July 81 to Aug. 12-Margaret Hanson
WHITE IRON
June 10 to 24-Martha Hill.
June &c to July Lillian Koivunen.
July to 8-Elsie Korpi
July 10 to 15-Venny Maenpaa.
July Is to 22-Verna Starkman.
LEGION SCHEDULE
Monday, June 19-Ely at Virginia
Mountain Iron at Tower; Eveleth a
Gilbert
Wednesday, June 21-Tower at Ely
Virginia at Mountain Iron; Aurora a
Eveleth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22
IS MONTH WPA
WORK Limit
New Bill Would Discharge Men
With Is Months Service to
Give Others Jobs.

Men who have been on the WPA rolls
for Is months would be discharged,
with certain exceptions, to make room
for certified needy on the waiting list,
according to bill passed last week by
the lower house of congress. The bill
is now pending in senate committee.
A survey is under way by A. T. Gill
bertSon, Duluth district WPA director,
to determine the number of perons af-
fected by the restrictions in his district.
Heads of families and war veterans
are exempted from this restriction. Mr.
Gilbertson points out that certain adj
juStmentS will be necessary, but that
the resulting notifications will not be
as severe as first believed.
Most men on the rolls are over As
years of age, he says and also reports
that in some communities there are no
men on the waiting lists.
The bill also provides formula for
the employment of relief workers on
the basis of a ratio between population
and unemployment after Oct. l. A
three-man board would replace the
SINCE administrator now in charge.
The board would be required to fix
monthly wage scale for project work.
ers, and would require them to work
100 hours monthly
Workers discharged under the 49,
month limitation would be ineligible
for reinstatement for 60 days and would
have to be certified either by a local
welfare agency or the WPA. The board
would have power to provide that
! workers without dependents could be
employed less than 100 hours a month,
and their wages reduced accordingly.
After April l, 1910, no person eligible
for social security benefits would be
given WPA employment. Aliens like
wise would be barred from WPA jobs,
and the board would he required to in
vestigate the status of every employe
not less than every six months, dis
missing those found not in actual need.
The bill would require supervisory
WPA personnel to take an oath to
defend the Constitution and would i'm
pose drastic penalties for political &C
tivity on their part.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22

, Friday, June 23-Ely at Mountain
Iron; Tower at Virginia; Gilbert at
Aurora.
Wednesday, June 28-Gilbert at Ely;
Eveleth at Tower; Aurora at Mountain
Iron.
Friday, June 30-Ely at Aurora; Vir-
GINA at Eveleth; Mountain Iron at
Gilbert.
Monday, July 3-Aurora at Tower;
Gilbert at Virginia; Eveleth at Noun
tain Iron.
Wednesday, July 5-Virginia at Ely;
Tower at Mountain Iron; Gilbert at
Eveleth.
Friday, July Ely at Tower; Noun
tain Iron at Virginia; Eveleth at Aurora.
Monday, July 10-Mountain Iron at
Ely; Virginia at Tower; Aurora at Gill
bert.
Wednesday, July 12-Ely at Eveleth;
Gilbert at Tower; Aurora at Virginia.
Friday, July 14-Ely at Gilbert; Tower
at Eveleth; Mountain Iron at Aurora.
Monday, July 17-Aurora at Ely;
Eveleth at Virginia; Gilbert at Noun
tain Iron.
Wednesday, July 19-Tower at Aur-
ora; Virginia at Gilbert; Mountain
Iron at Eveleth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22
SEE HIKE IN
STEEL MAKING

Coming weeks will see an increase in
steel production, welcome news indeed
to the iron ranges, according to pre-
diction made by Iron Age magazine last
week. The magazine said:
Although steel ingot production
June 1917, has declined half a point
to 521s per cent of the industry's cap
acity, this slight change has no special
significance, merely indicating that
some plants have replenished stocks OF
Semi-finished steel which were depleted
during the coal crisis in early May.
mo sharp decline in operations is
expected in the near future. On the
contrary, the rate probably will go up
moderately, possibly to peak of about
60 per cent during July and August
when much heavier shipments of sheets
and strip against recent low-priced
commitments will be made. In fact
it appears that the bulk of the pro-
duction of this tonnage will come
during the third quarter, when the
automobile industry will be engaged
in initial runs on 1910 models.
"Steel scrap prices, which sometimes
give advance indications of the trend
of steel production, are strong and are
possibly headed higher. The Iron
age scrap composite price has risen 21c
to $14.79, which is only SOC below this
years peak figure of $3.50 in late
March. The rise in the composite from
its low point of the year is Tic. Las
year in June, the scrap market begar
rapid advance which carried the Iror
Age composite up to 1888 from its low
point by Aug. 9, and during tha
period the steel ingot rate went VI
from Is to 40 per cent.
aside from sheets and strip, in
coming tonnage is holding at a fairl
lsteady volume
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22
The Spanish Main

Originally Venezuela and Colom-
bia constituted the Spanish MAN,"
meaning mainland. In England the
sea is frequently called the bound
ing main, and as the English spread
their rule over many of the West In
dies the Caribbean sea came to be
known as the Spanish Main. It is
generally spoken of as such.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22

will be in the university when school
starts.
The four are:
Nancy King, school of journalism
Miss King will also take work in
dramatic art.
Sylvester Yuma, school of engineer
ing where he will take civil engineering
Ella Siren, library school.
John Skule, school of dentistry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22
-Four More to Attend
University of Minnesota.

-Four more students of the Ely Junior
College have filed applications to enter
the University of Minnesota this fall,
according to Dean Sigurd F. Olson.
With the IL who have had already made
application, the total number is now
16. Dean Olson expects that about Is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-22

Secret of Success in Life
The great secret of success in life
is for a man to be ready when his
opportunity comes.-Disraeli.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-26

ting down the emergency relief appro-
priation from the $875,OOO,OOO asked
for by the President to $725,OOO,OO0,
some of the New Dealers stated that
such cut would result in hunger and
suffering.
But there is no need that this be
true. If the high cost of administering
relief were reduced by eliminating use
less overhead, if the relief were given
to those who really need and deserve
it and politics were forgotten, then
there is little question that the $725,-
100000 would be ample. 1t is no an
swer to the demand for economy by
stating that economy would increase
hunger and other suffering among the
unfortunates. What the nation wants
is the trimming of unnecessary ex-
pense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-26
SCOUT ANNIVERSARY

The Scouts will be celebrating a
birthday in February again-the 10Th
this time-wth a message that
Scouting Carries on American
Ideals; ideals of service and coopera-
ton, tolerance and religious obliga-
ton, and homage to the responsible
ties and privileges of participating
citizenship. 1t is a welcome portent for
the future of American democracy
that more than a million and d
quarter men ard boys are now active
members of Movement which, al
though founded to capitalize on the
love all boys have for adventure in
the out-of-doors does not fail to pro-
vide practical ways for helping them
fulfill the obligations felt by every
genuine American.
Scouting has succeeded in becoming
a part of the American boys world
because it is program of action plus
idealism. So it has a two-fold appeal,
demonstrated by its growth in popu-
larity each year, in many sections linn
tied only by the lack of leaders or adj
equate funds of extension. Measured
in terms of boys who want to be Scouts
there is still much room for growth
Measured in terms of results produced
the Boy Scouts Of America has already
paid any debt due the American people
for the operating charter granted it
by Congress many years ago.
In our own community now there
are many men, part of the 100000
who have been included in the Scout
family since 1910, who believe in the
principles that "once a Scout, always
a Scout" and who are doing their best
to extend and interpret in practice
the concept of civic and moral respon-
sibility that came to them in their
Scout troops. For this reason, if for no
other, America has every right to be
proud of its Boy Scouts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-26

To the Editor of The Republican,
Dear Sir,
I am wondering if Mr.. William
Browning put up any kick when the
slow moving W.P.A. was spending
forty or fifty thousand dollars build
ing a short road near his farm from
the Power House?
| wonder if Mr.. Clifford Friend put
up any kick when they put a good road
through his place last year? Mr.. Mil
Ter has had a good road near him. l
wonder if they think the taxpayers on
the dirt roads are a set of fools? We
are likely to have relief jobs for q
few years yet. Why not get the most
out of them?
| wonder if Mr.. Browning and Mr..
Miller have put up any kick when their
government has been wasting millions
of dollars? If it would have been
properly used large number of Us
could now have better roads, and we
would all feel we were getting some
good Of it. l am taxpayer on dirt
roads in this county.
EARL F. TEETS,
R. F. D., Terra Alta, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-26
A NEW MORAL LOW

Political abuse of the utility indus
try seems to know no bounds.
According to an AP dispatch, a
United States congressman stated on
January LIST that he was preparing
legislation which would force private
utilities to sell power at IVA rates
cor get out of the power business"
Consider what the statement implies.
The IVA is practically tax-free.
while the average utility pays about
Is per cent of every dime it takes in
from its customers, to government
in taxes.
The IVA is financed with govern
ment funds-the tax money you and l
pay into the Treasury-while the pri-
vate utilities must raise every nickel
they need by issuing securities carry
ing relatively high rates of interest.
Normal interest rates for private util-
tiles have been forced higher because
of government competition.
The IVA, being a creature of the
federal government, is immune to any
and a.. kind of public regulation. The
private utilities are regulated in every
phase of operation by the states and
the Federal Power Commission.
The IVA is given various expensive
services-such as promotional litera-
ture, licenses for its trucks and cars,
mail franking privileges, etc.-for
nothing, by the government. The pri-
vate utilities must pay the going price
for everything they buy.
If the IVA sustains operating def
cits-as it has in the past, according
to testimony of its own engineers-the
taxpayers pay the bill. If a private
utility, or any other business, can't
make both ends meet, and pay taxes, it
goes broke.
The IVA can and does allocate costs
just about as it pleases, charging this
to flood control, that to navigation, and
still another expenditure to soil i'm
provement, in order to camoufage its
actual investment in power production.
The private utilities are forced by law
to follow strict bookkeeping methods,
that do not permit the diversion of
funds to purposes other than power
development and distribution.
The IVA gets special low freight
rates, as do all government agencies.
The private utilities must pay the
same rates as any private shipped
rates which are prescribed by the In
terstate Commerce Commission
This isn't all of the story-but it's
enough to show any logical reader just
how warped the IVA "yardstick" is.
And now it is proposed that the heav-
lily taxer, strictly regulated private
power industry be forced to sell its
product at arbitrary rates established
by an unregulated, unsupported pub
lie bureau!
In this proposal politics touches al
new moral low.