davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17
Stiles
Roman Fredericks was

Roman Fredericks was a business
caller at D. w. Carpenters Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels and
daughter, Adelaide, and sons, Leo
and Walter, and Marian Graham
were dinner guests and visitors
Sunday afternoon at the Clarence
Scott home.
Roman Fredericks, De Las Trat-
ties and M. D. Trattles called at
Albert Michels Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wilson Swift was a caller
at the John Reble home Monday
afternoon.
Marian Graham, of Minneapolis,
spent from Wednesday until Mon
day at Math Michels'.
Viola, Laverne and Elaine Jennis-
son are staying at the Leo Zehrer
home while their mother, Mrs. Pete
Jennisson is taking treatments at
the st. Cloud hospital.
David and Mary Ann Dubois
and George Tan were callers at the
Math Michels home Wednesday.
John Tieman called at Math
Michels' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beste, of Mel
rose, and Mr.. Pacifica, of st. Paul,
visited at the VIM. Beste home Fri
day afternoon.
Owen Hardin called at Math
Michels Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tom and son,
Terry, and twin daughters and
John Dubois were callers at Math
Michels' Friday evening.
Mr.. Anton Jung visited at the
VIM. Beste home Sunday.
Joe Stanley spent Wednesday at
the Math Michels home.
Adelaide Michels returned to her
home Wednesday after spending a
few days at the home of her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Scott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE


That default has occurred in the
gage. dated the 12th day Of August.
1882, executed by Mary. Kolles. a
GUARANTY 0 State Bank ofs ana Trust
Company. "a Minnesota Banking
Corporation), as mortgages, filed
for record in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for the Coun-
sofa. on the. 18th day of August.
ed '1ii in a. BOOK Eos" OF mo Mortgages tsS9ra
page "444"; that no action or pro-
ceeding has been instituted at law
mortgage, or any part thereof; that
there Is due and claimed to be due
upon said mortgage, including in
terest to date hereof, the sum Of
and s HfSe H ponss
(2s27.S1). and that pursuant to the
power of sale contained therein,
said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the tracts of land lying and
SAFE IL a MIR a.S de 81 iSssarn as
Lots Twensy,eight sss,.
Twenty-Five (29l and North
s ssSe }GS , in Of Block aSt Ei TTen ty.
Waite Park, Minnesota, accord
ing to the plat and survey
thereof. on file and of record in
the office of the Register of
Deeds, in and for Stearns Coun-
ty. Minnesota,
will be sold by the sheriff of said
eeeennty at public auctioon on the
o'clock A. NJ, at the Southerly
front door of the Court House, in
the. City Of St. Cloud, in said county
and state, to pay the debt then Sc
cured by said mortgage and taxes.
II any, on said premises and the
costs and disbursements allowed by
law, subject to redemption within
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17

plays dramatic structure-will all
be read with equal interest by those
who saw the play with Raymond
Massey in the role of Lincoln and
readers who encounter the play
for the first time. Presented in
New York by the Playwright's pro-
ducing company-which includes,
besides Mr.. Sherwood, Maxwell An
derson, s. N. Behrman, Sidney
Howard. and Elmer Rice-"Abe
Lincoln in Illinois" has been MAX
ing a theatre history since its op-
ening night when it enjoyed an inn
mediate success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17

So the Lad from the country
gets into game In which
there are a lot of big bad VOLTS.
=. But he seems to be hold
ing them away from his door.
-. And good luck to the Com
er-Kleber combine. May
their tribe increase.
Kleber, dubbed Killer and Blonde
Thunderbolt descriptively, will moi
make his professional debut next
week, it appears. :. He was sched
lled to open his career August 16th
On card in st. Paul. Conner says
how ever that Johnny Stevens, pro.
posed opposition, will not turn pre-
until after the Golden Gloves. And
no other fighter is at hand to meet
he electromagnetic Melrose
blonde. So with no one to
light, Kleber languishes, waits for
he fall season. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17
Save Our Coupons
Buy IL Pints Ice Cream.
Get 1 Pint FREE!
THE PAM
Order for Citation on Petition for
Distribution of Exempt Estate;
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns
File No. 1857
In the Matter of the Estate of
Julia Costello, Decedent.
John J. Costello, having filed in
this court his petition stating that
Julia Costello, who was a resident
Minnesota, died intestate on about
the goth day of May, 1886. leaving
property in! this state described
therein, claimed to be exempt from
the payment Of debts; and praying,
among. other things. that, letters of
J. Costello and that the whole Of
said estate be closed forthwith and
judgment entered for the immedi-
ate distribution Of said property to
those thereunto entitled:
1T is THEREFORE HEREBY OR
of September, 1889, at nine o'clock
AM. at the Proabte Court Room
in the Court House in the City of
st. Cloud in said county and state !;
that the citation Of this court is
whom it may concern to be and ap-
pear before this court at the time
and place aforesaid and show
cause, if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted; and
that said citation be served by the
publication thereof according to
law in the newspaper known as
Sank Centre Herald, legal news
paper, and by mailing true copies
thereof to each of the heirs. de-
visees. and creditors of said de-
cedent, so far at the same be as
certained, at least fourteen days
prior to the date Of said hearing.
Dated August 7th, 1889.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles,
Probate Judge.
L. L. Kells
Atty. for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Published Aug. 10-17-24, 1899.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17

Delightful styles in printed
floral patterns all wash
able! Gay piping, dainty
shirring. Regular and extra
sizes at the same low price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-17

twelve months from said date Of
sale.
Dated July 7th, 1889.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY, "a
Banking Corporation).
Mortgage.
DOANE e HENGEL
Attorneys for Mortgage
Guaranty Trust Building
Saint Cloud, Minnesota
Published July 13-20-27-Aug. s.
1917, 1899.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
the outlook for the oil companies is
Verv diScOurapinp

very dlScOuraglng.
Mexico's broadcasting policy cannot be
viewed as deliberately unfriendly to us,
although the badly needed North Ameri-
can broadcasting agreement, designed to
unscramble the confusion caused by con-
flicting TRANSPORTER stations, has been
ratified by all the other signatories Our
State Department has been unable to
cajole Mexico into making the agree
ment effective. Not only do certain
Mexican border stations fill our air with
unwelcome advertising, but according to
Broadcasting Magazine the Mexican
government plans now to assign to those
stations wave lengths already in use by
American stations, threatening even
more serious interference with reception
in the United States.
The good neighbor policy has distinct
merit where our initiative is reciprocated.
But it needs to be modified where expe-
rience proves it ineffective. It needs
to be individually tempered to the needs
of each country.
To insist on Japanese respect for our
rights in war-torn China and simulta
neously to neglect our rights in next
door Mexico is sadly inconsistent. To
Japan we have now talked straight from
the horses mouth" In Mexico, then
We should not rely on whispered prayers
| IA horseS ear"
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Club HOnOrs
Australian
Visitors
Bottoms Feted,
At Luncheon
By Quotas

DR.. Mariette Bolton Of Sydney,
Australia. and her husband, DR..
Stanley B. Bolton, who were visitors
in Washington this week, were the
honor guests yesterday at small in
formal luncheon arranged by Miss
Gladys Jones, international secre-
tary of the Quota Club, at the club
house of the American Association
Of University Women.
Miss Amy Hinrichs of New Or
leans, newly elected president of
the National Education Association,
also was among the guests, both DR..
Bolton and Miss Hinrichs being
Quota Club members.
The Bottoms, who have been in
this country since June, had plan
ned to make a world tour but be-
cause of the war were forced to
change their plans and left late yes
eerday to return home across the Pa
cific-the route they took to the
United States.
Mrs. Bolton, who was away from
Australia when war was declared.
did not discuss the international sit
uation at length. She told club
members, however, that as an active
member Of a peace organization she
Is particularly distressed at the war
but feels eventually that the nations
involved will work out a satisfactory
basis for peace.
She also declared that Australians
Evening star., 1939-10-04

look forward to the time when air.
plane advances will bring theil
country close to the other nations
of the world. She frequently visits
New Zealand, which Is only 1,20C
miles from home" she conf1ded, and
has crossed the Pacific five times
Expressing admiration for the
things women in this country are
doing, DR.. Bolton declared Aus
tralian women have not felt the
necessity to work in business and
professions as much as they do here,
but are vitality interested in welfare
work, which long has been their
particular province.
Guests at the luncheon, which
was hastily arranged, included DR..
Mary Powell Northam, international
director of Quota, and her husband,
DR.. Edgar Northam of Baltimore;
Mrs. John Capers, founder of the
Washington club; Miss Minnie By
ers, secretary; Miss Mary Jane VIM
free, past president; Miss Lynn
Moore, president of the Montgomery
County Quota Club; Mrs. wilma
Enright, a member of the Mont
gomery County organization, and
Miss Dorothy Nickerson, it's Sec
retary. Mrs. Blanche Mcknight,
president of the local club, was un-
able to be present.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

Millin Of the Civil Service Com
mission; Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross
director of the Mint; Mrs. Ather-
ton Macondray; Mrs. Kate Scott
Brooks, honorary president of the
club: Mrs. Arthur Condor, Miss
Margaret Germond, Mrs. D. Heard
Hudson Of Nashville, Tenn, and
Mrs. Alva Brewer.
Among the guests were Pendle-
ton Hogan, young local novelist;
Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss
Yvonne Christian, Mrs. Roberta
Martin, Miss Meredith Howard,
Mrs. Henry Hunt. Mrs. Charles
Hurd, Mrs. Louise Noolin Miller,
Miss Priscilla Necker. Judge Ellen
K. Raedy, Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake, Mrs. Jack w. Joslin, Miss
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Newspaper Women
Give Tea in Honor
OF Author

The Newspaper Women's Club OF
Washington held its opening tea
of the season yesterday at the
Raleigh Hotel, with DR.. and Mrs.
Lloyd c. Douglas as guest of honor.
DR.. Douglas, author of "The Mag
nificent Obsession" and other nov
els, is in Washington on lecture
tour. Miss Katharine Brooks, club
president, received and presented
the guests to DR.. and Mrs. Douglas.
Those who assisted in serving at
the tea table, colorful with autumn
flowers, were Mrs. Lucille Foster Nc
Evening star., 1939-10-04

at the Beth Sholom Congregation,
Eighth and Shepherd streets NV.
Friends Of the couple are invited
to the wedding and reception for
members Of the immediate families
will follow at 1909 Ninth street.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Guild to Meet

The Service Guild of Washington
will meet at the Woodmont Country
Club Friday, with Mrs. Cazenoye
Lee, guest speaker, discussing Social
Agencies in Washington" The guild
will inaugurate an extensive pro-
gram of social service activities.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Miss Ida Weiner
To Wed SUNDAY

The marriage Of Miss Ida Weiner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Weiner, to Mr.. Meyer Kushner, son
Of Mrs. Rebecca Kushner, will take
place Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Alunnae Meet

The Connecticut College Alumnae
Association held a business meeting
last night at the home Of Miss
Jean Howard.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

China's recorded trade is much
greater than last year.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

Patricia McGerr, Mr.. E. A. Harri-
man and Mrs. Otis Murphy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
THERE'S WORK
IF YOU WANT 1T

This is true story of a young man
who arrived in Imperial Valley not more
than two weeks ago.
He wanted a job. He started out to
canvass those firms and individuals who
might have one to offer. He found part
time work, at low wage, and took 1t.
He kept on looking, meanwhile, for a
better job. He found other part time
jobs None Of them was good, none
paid high wages, none offered soft"
work. In few days he had found eight
jobs. One was pick-and-shovel Job for
a large company, five days a week On
Saturday the sixth day, the young fell
low found a job for the day in a depart
ment store.
That noon he was sitting in q cafe,
eating lunch, when potential employer
sat down beside him.
Have glass Of beer" offered the
man.
Cant" said the young fellow. I'm
working today"
A couple of days later that man Of
fered him good job. He didn't take it,
for very good reason. He had landed
a still better Job with another employer
q few hours before
There's one fellow who will never be
on relief
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06

WASHINGTON,-A story of re-
preston and denial of civil rights,
as startling as anything told of
Harlan county in its palmiest days
will soon be laid before the coun-
try when the LaFollette committee
submits its report on the Asso-
ciated Farmers.
This report contains the makings
of a major sensation. Its appear
ance may cause an extension Of
the life of the L9Follette commit
tee. scheduled To die at this ses-
sion from lack OF funds. And it
might conceivably. lead to extern
sive action by the Department of
Justice.
Although no part of the report
has yet been disclosed, it is pos
sible to give a general outline of
the picture it will paint.
The Associated Farmers is os-
tensibly an organization of farm
ers, designed TO meet such issues
as the farm labor problem, thru
cooperative action. 1t is wide
spread in California, somewhat less
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
PRESSURE FROM A
QUESTIONABLE SOURCE

In Seattle, in Sacramento-and before
the week is out probably in every other
large CITY in the United States the
Workers Alliance is picketing Works
Progress Administration offices in pro-
test against reduction of federal relief
rolls
The Workers Alliance believes there
should be no reduction whatsoever IN
relief rolls. 1t believes relief money
should be handed out to anyone who
wants relief as long as they want it.
1t believes the last thing that should
be considered in Washington or any
where else is the pocketbook of the tax
payer or the financial condition of the
nation.
The Workers Alliance believes money
should be taken from those who have it
(having obtained it by labor or exercise
of intelligence) and given to those who
haven't any (having squandered what
ever they had, or having neglected the
development of intelligence or diligence).
The Workers Alliance is led by out
right Communists, dominated by Com
munistic doctrines, and directed toward
Communistic ends
In Sacramento Wednesday, Workers
Alliance pickets who paraded in front
of WPA headquarters carried banners
that read:
''Starve Today-That's The American
wayl"
1t does not take great concentration
to see in such banners direct attack
against the American form of govern
ment, which has become popularly
known lately as the American way"
The Workers Alliance, in other words,
would like to substitute some other form
of government for that which we now
enjoy.
They would like a government, we
take it, which would go on forever spend
ing and taxing, and taxing and spend
ing, until nothing remained to tax and
nothing remained to .spend. Then, ac-
cording to the Communist doctrines
everything would belong to everybody.
To put it another way, nothing would
belong to anybody.
1t is no credit to the nation that in
most states this week such an organiza-
ton is organizing strikes and protests
which are intended primarily to force
action by congress on the deficiency re-
lief appropriation asked by President
Roosevelt. We should consider it a well
come indication Of the good sense Of
congressman if they refuse to heed these
demonstrations.
The Workers Alliance itself is labor
union of persons on relief, among whom
no labor union should be tolerated.
Those who live at the public expense,
without returning anything to the pub
lie good, certainly have little right to
make excessive demands on the public
pocketbook.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
Willis Thornton's Editorial On.
The Secret Treaties Again

sibility for the peace of Versallles
as others, but for these secreO
arrangements which preceded the
war, they have none whatever.
The controversies between France
and Italy over Suez, slices of nortR
Africa, and Mediterranean islands,
go back TO a time long before the
United states ever dreamed of en-
tering the World War.
Italy maintained at the peace
conference and has maintained
steadily ever since, that the allies
failed to pay the agreed price.
Italians have insisted that they
were promised certain parts of the
loot which they never received.
And that is what they are still
shouting for today when Mussolml
grimaces and screams at France.
Thus question of whether Italy
or France governs the unwilling ma
tives of Tunisia is distinctly no
headache for the United States,
4500 miles away.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
Famous Sayings
Bruce Cation in WASHINGTON
Disseets the News

so in Oregon and Washington.
The Senate will be told that ac-
tually Associated Farmers Is a
front" organization for railroads,
public utilities, big business inter
ests and large-scale landowners;
that it is financed and dominated
bv those groups; that it operates To
Influence public opinion, to control
the small farmer and to break up
labor organization.
II is this last that has Chiefly
interested the committee inveSti-
gators. and it is around this point
that most of the charges against
Associated Farmers hinge.
To break strikes, TO prevent la
bor organizations from taking hold
among the migratory agricultural
workers of the west coast, TO stop
collective bargaining wherever and
whenever possible with any means
available-these, it is charged, are
the organizations primary purpoS-
eS.
To that end, it is asserted, pri-
vate arsenalS are maintained, the
cooperation of sheriffs' offices,
county prosecutor, city authorities
and state officials is obtained
and, in many cases, broad denial
of civil rights is brought about.
One report on file here tells OF
a huge California ranch which
maintains a sizable storehouse Of
sub-machine guns and sawed-off
shotguns for use in case of labor
trouble. Other reports tell of eS-
pionage in labor organizations, of
the creation of "pick-ax handle
brigades," OF the stirring up OF
public opinion to condone vigilante
ism against labor organizers, Of
the swearing IN of as many as
thousand deputy sheriffS at one
time to break up picket lines.
The organization has used these
tactics, it is charged, in citrus
strikes, in strikes Of lettuce grow
ers, in strikes OF cannery workers.
and in other fields. Files of the
National Labor Relations Board
record an admission by one OF the
groups organizers i'll Washington
that its aim was to prevent Or
ganization which would have for
its purpose achieving shorter hours,
higher pay and better security OF
employment"
Botn the American Federation of
Labor and the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations want to see the
investigation of the Associated
Farmers carried still farther. Will
liam Green and John L. Lewis
have both appealed for an eXten-
sion of the committees life, and
a number of senators are prepared
to vote for it. Just incidentally,
attempts to get President Roose-
welt to throw his influence in Ia
vor of it have met with a noncom-
initial response.
The LaFollette committee staff,
it is understood, has drawn up a
chart showing the interlocking re-
lationships between the Industrial
Association of San Francisco and
the various economic interests. in
California and showing how these
in turn are related to the Asso-
ciated Farmers. 1t is understood
that a dozen of the committees
agents have taken part in the in
veStigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06

If there is a showdown this spring
between France and Italy, as seems
likely. it will be well for every
American TO remember that ltal-
ian dissatisfaction with its snare
of the spoils of Versailles goes pacK
even farther than 1919.
1t goes back to the secret treaties
of 1915 and 1916 by which the allies
(chiefly France and England made
certain promises to Italy in the
event of victory,
At the outbreak of the World
War, remember, Italy was allied
with Germany, as now. But she
had little heart for the war, and
hesitated. BY making promises OF
q slice of territory here and con-
cession there. the allies were able
to beguile Italy from the Germans
and win her as an ally.
The more specific of these prom
iSes, involving South Tyrol, Trieste,
Trentino, IStria and Dalmatia, and
the whole sphere of influence" Of
'IlC hCQllCIl dllSdIl tllCeb WIZ ~
cluded in secret arrangements be-
tween Britain, France, and Italy
long before the United States en-
tered the war. The question of
just how much Woodrow Wilson
knew of these secret treaties be-
fore the United States went in, is
an historical riddle, not yet COM
pletely unraveled.
But certainly the people of the
United States in general knew
nothing of the deals by which the
loot of the war was already divided
up among the victors years before
they were sure they were going TO
be Victors. The American people
have never felt as heavy a respon-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06

fine company. ana VI A4Ai1 A4's.
IN welcome criticism. The really
hig man knows how far short ne
falls of perfection; so ne IS con-
stantly seeking to improve; out the
small self satisfied mdlVidual re-
sents all criticisms, all suggestions
for improvement.
In which class are you? Do you
constantly seek TO better yourself? {?
Or do you Immediately de1end
yourself When doubt is raised about
vour perfection? If l knew the
answers, 7 would know a lot about
Won. and what others think OF you,
and your chances for forging ahead
If YOU are in business, why not
nrint at the bottom of your letters
and statements:
SUGGESTIONS or criticisms regard
ing our service Will be appreciated.
One cold November morning
wears ago, farmer III Northwest
Missouri rushed 10 the barn an
hour before daylight, saddled his
horse, and galloped up the road TO
Doctor Humphreys office in Orrs-
burg. The doctor dressed and hur-
ried back with the farmer TO help
bring a baby into the world. He
was too late. l arrived before he
reached my mothers bedside.
Doctor Humphreys has long since
passed away, but the last time l
was in California, l spent the eve
ming with his niece, Bertha Hum
phreys Bireley. 7046 Hawthorne
avenue, Hollywood, who told me
a story I think will interest you.
She said years ago when attending
school in Pierceton, Indiana, it
suddenly turned bitterly cold. The
teacher tied large bandana hand
kerchiefs over the heads of the
little children to keep their ears
warm going home. The older chill
dren, eager for a little fun, ridi-
culed the little tots, laughing and
tugging at the tails OF their BAN
danas and calling them babies y
All this gave them a feeling OF SUI
periority. But how did it affect the
little ones? 1t Inundated them ana
aroused resentment that has smoul-
dered across the decades.
Fifty years have passed. Mrs.
Birely confessed to me, since that
happened; but I still dislike the
girls who ridiculed me. From that
day to this, 1 have never wanted
to know those girls or TO have any
thing TO do with them"
IF you want to arouse resent
ment that will smart and burn and
shoulder for years, just indulge in
a little ridicule, little devastating
criticism.
If you ridicule a child tonight,
you may forget it next week; but
it may leave a scar on the soul OF
that child that will endure to death.
Half century later, that child may
tell someone who is yet unborn
how much you hurt her and how
much she dislikes you for it.