davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05


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The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05


-.,.,..
''- No. % N'e'iS anu ! nv
-aJ' PototiAac Avenue ana west
Church street; Dr. J. \. Hollen-
berger. dentist. p ". Washington
street.: II. It.. Yessler, architect.
room IT. Hamilton Row: Hagers-
Gown Steam Laundry. 4O-42 West
AHUietam street: Augustus Helmet
coal and wood. As W. Antietam
street: {. Brewer AIcCuna. Dao-
loeraEher. Il North Potomac 81
g-- Gas Company. Il North JON
atuan street; Kings Studios.
Sloyer's Stationery Store. Blu
cuanan and R0hrer Grocery store:
Boyer and Heard. coal. l59 West
Franklin street: Merchants Bak-
cry; Hagerstotwn Marble and
Granite Works. Harry g. Baker.
proprietor; +. w. Mish. lumber;
c. H. Mowen. ieweler. 1915 West
Franklin street; ID. l.. Kenly and
Co., flour; John 0. Lester. coal
". Lee St: c. p. Smith and Bro
stable; John l.. Hutzell furniture
1880 w. Franklin street; Sejss
Bros. grocery, Locust and
Franklin streets; Crawford Auto
Co. Model C touring cars. $4,000;
Armstrong and Co.. insurance. ia
w. Washington street; Wits Pills
also S. Z. Forthman. groceries,
etc. 449 West WASHINGTON Ct
Hagerstowtn Electric Printery
Z. Harne, manager; Fl. f. Bester
manufacturer of ice: Brewer Bros
general store, Washington and
Elizabeth streets: Hammond and
Payne, bottlers; Hoch and Son
timers, % High street; John v
Straley, groceries. Locust street
and Randolph avenue; Bon Ton
n. Potomac street; T. B. Ringer
merchant tailor, SIS South Poto-
mac street; R. M. Hays and Bros.
and Ernest w. Miller poultrv
supply dealer.
The following items are taken
from the Hagerstown Free Press
of Nav 1892.
Fifteen negroes of different
ages, manumitted by Mr.. Stewart
of South Carolina. passed through
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05
FALLS FROM BICYCLE

Billy Zimmerman. Mulberry
avenue, received painful injuries
to his face in a fall from a bicycle.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05
NEW TRAFFIC LIGHTS

Chambersburg has completed
the installation of a $4,000 traffic
light system. They are the cor
ner type and placed at twelve
borough street intersections and
take the place of the pedestal type
signals previously used
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-05
HOUSE BEING REPAINTED

The Edward M. Updegraff prop
erty, 135 North Potomac street, is
being repainted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-04
Northwest Ashley

Miss Alice Marthaler spent Sun
day afternoon with her sister, AL
vina Marthaler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg and fam
lily, Of Sank Centre, spent Sunday
afternoon and were supper guests
Of the John Bentfield home.
Glenn Uphus spent Sunday after
noon and was supper guest in the
Ben Doege home in Sank Centre.
Simon Marthaler and son, AL
fred, was a caller at the Frank
Marthaler home Saturday forenoon.
Henry Shultzenberger, of New
Munich, spent Sunday afternoon
with the Albert Marthaler family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matthiesen
and family called at. Ole Odegard's
Sunday afternoon.
Willis and Marvin Matthiesen,
Theresa and Anthony Marthaler
spent Sunday afternoon with Yer
non and James Marthaler.
Glenn Uphus attended a town
board meeting at Wilson Swift's
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dusek spent
Wednesday afternoon at Ole Ode
CARDS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-04
s'e|SE1RHHraallk;,e
Stiles

Mrs. Lloyd Billman, teacher OF
district IS, took her pupils to the
Passion Play Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels and
daughter, Adelaide, and son, Leo
were visitors at the Ralph Lent
home Sunday afternoon. They also
called at the VIM. frisco home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Lent were
visitors Sunday at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Lent.
Albert and Walter Michels and
Marian Graham were business
callers at Glenwood Sunday.
Elverna Lent and Mrs. Noble
Lent called on Rose lehman Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Math Michels and son, Wal
ter, called at Earl Eldred's Friday
Roman Fredericks was business
caller at D. w. Carpenters Monday
Walter and Adelaide Michels and
Marian Graham were callers al
Westport Saturday.
Robert, Russell and Clayton Car.
penter made a trip to Buffalo Cen.
ter, Iowa, and returned the same
night.
Mrs. Henry Judes and Merle were
callers at the Wilson Swift home
Tuesday.
Roger Carpenter called Saturday
at Wilson Swift's.
Mrs. John Reble attended the
Ladies Aid conference at Grey
Eagle Thursday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-04
How should commercial fer
tilizer be applied to corn?

A planter attachment that spreads
the fertilizer alongside the hills or
rows will be found best. Scatter
ing it broadcast is less effective
unless a heavy application is made.
c. o. Rost, division of soils.
Can you tell me how to clar-
ify maple strip?
Commercially it is filtered, while
hot, through fairly heavy felt or
a double thickness of flannel cloth.
The flannel should be quite heavy
and used double so that it will re-
tain the finer sediment. r. A.
Gortner, chief, biochemistry divi-
sion.
My old horse has heaves. Is
there any treatment that will
make him well enough to work?
We don't know much about treat
ing heavy" horses than we did
many years ago. Most horses with
heaves can be worked satisfactorily
if they are fed high quality feed,
free from dust. Feed that is a lit
tie dusty should be moistened with
water. Be careful when working
the horse during hot weather as
a "heave" horse cannot stand hard
work when the temperature is high.
A. L. Harvey, animal husbandry
division.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-04
B98{RsgYMgw
THIS is LIVING
BY Donald CulrOsS Peattie
By Bernice Fi,,neSGn

Living is the theme of this book
birth and home and love, hunger
and struggle, beauty and death. II
catches the greatness of every day
life in nature in it's largest sense
It has something to say Of stars as
well as snails, of men and spiders
Of tiny mollusks and giant trees
And what it says is always moving
penetrating and revealing as only
Donald Culross Peatie could make
it. But it does not merely tell you
Of these things. More than that
it shows them to you, shows them
with the sudden, vivid force of a
brilliant photograph. These photo
graphs were collected from all over
the world by Gordon Aymar.
This is living is more than a pic
ture book. In concise biological
essays the meaning Of the photo.
graphs is extended. Through hap
py collaboration a new book form
results. To it Mr.. Peattie brings
not only the expert knowledge OF
the trained naturalist, but also the
beautiful prose of great writer
Gordon Aymar contributes both the
technical skill of a professional
Observation-Disclosures and the en-
thusiasm Of one whose hobby for
many years has been the study of
nature. The result Is an exquisite
harmony Of pictures and prose as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-04
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre. MINI.

his education, he worked it all out
alone. One winter on the farm he
trapped one hundred muskrats. The
price was very low then. For
time during Harry's high school
career he had only one shirt. That
one he would wash every night so
it would be clean for the next day.
He walked to school 81 miles.
When the weather was bad he
would stay downtown in some ram
shacked building and do his own
cooking.
In summer he worked for Jos.
Heraley, who was the manual train
ing instructor. There must have
been something grand about that
man to help his boys the way he
gave Harry chance to work his
way along through high school.
They built the Methodist parsonage,
the Ward house, and the one where
Leon Veeder now resides; besides
number of barns throughout the
country. At the State University,
Harry did all kinds of work in order
to get through. He washed dish
es, moved lawns, etc.
During spare time on the farm,
Harry built a bean thresher, the
only one of it's kind in the world
| that would thresh beans without
breaking them up. 1t had a self
| feed, a blower and tanning wheel.
1t was sold at auction many years
ago and now stands in fence cor
ner in Birchdale.
1 have on the wall of my bath
room a medicine chest which was
the first job Harry did at manual
| training. He has written by him
on the inner door, Made by Harry
Elliott, 1912 Short Courses"
After Harry had been gone about
ten years, one day he drove into
my yard with three thousand dol
lar automobile. His visits home
were short and far between. He
would stay over night and in the
morning he would call on all his
! friends-took about one hour to say
hello and goodbye-then he would
he on his way again. At that time
Harry gave his mother 5000 and
told her to hire someone to do her
work so that she might take it easy
for awhile.
In 1884 Harry made hurried
trip from New York by train to
attend his mothers funeral. She
died at the age of IS years. While
I do not wish to embarrass my
brother, Harry, at that time he left
a check payable on a Cincinnati
bank for the full amount of his
mothers doctor and burial expens-
es.. So there are many steps be.
tween one shirt and a three thous-
and dollar automatically Robert
Elliott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-04
THINGS DON'T JUST HAPPEN
(Contributed)

When I had read the Herald this
week and laid it aside, I was asked
If had read that about my brother,
Harry, said no, must have ov-
erlooked it. So after I had read it
I began to think of things that had
happened away back long ago when
VIM. and Mary Elliott had four
small red headed boys and one dark
haired one sitting around a table
three times a day. You might say
that it is not so very remarkable
when a boy of sixteen goes out on
his own and stays out continuous
ly-but it is unusual.
1 haven't seen very much of
Harry since he was sixteen years
old-but I knew him pretty well.
Harry was sort of a quiet boy;
never had a great deal to say-but
seemed always to be deeply in
thought. His associates were few
he had no time for idle lettering
and was always doing something,
He didn't like farming and hated
to mess around with milk cows
I don't think he knew how.
He was in his glory when he
could rig up something that would
spin around on a shaft and make a
lot of noise. He had many of them
on the farm.
When a boy goes out and doe:
things for himself you say there
must have been a starting point
somewhere. So if you could have
looked in on our back yard way
down in Jefferson county, Wis.
about 40 years ago you would have
seen Harry and his brother, Davie
operating a threshing rig made OF
spools, string and what not. II
was powered by a horsepower
sweep and the neighbor kids fol-
miles around would come there tC
play. So is it any wonder that
Harry took to machines. Davis
was the opposite; his hobby was
music and house work, which later
turned out to be school teaching
If you will walk down Lafond St
in st. Paul you will come to a vine
covered, stucco bungalow, marked
1881. That is where Davis, his
wife and daughter, Jean, live. In
the day you will find him in a class
room over in st. Paul and on Sun
day he will be experimenting the
Sunday school near by.
Harry's home is at 1910 Drake
wood Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio. His
wife, Addena, and children, Dickie
and Dorothy, live there also.
Harry had no money to finance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-04
PAGE NINE

dena, Grow Wing, Aitkin, Lake,
Cook, Carlton, Pine, Kanabec, and
Isanti. No trapping will be permit
ted, however, in game refugees or
state parks.
The law requires a $3.50 license
for trapping beaver, and in addi-
ton a $1.00 tag attached to each
pelt. The season limit is eight
and beaver may be taken only by
trapping.
The law as passed permits a Is
day season and a bag limit of 10,
but upon the recommendation of
the biologists and technicians, the
season was reduced to eight days
and the bag limit to eight. The sea-
son is opened only in counties
where the survey indicates that
there are sufficient beaver to per-
NIT a legal harvest of pelts, or
where numerous farmers have sub
mitted beaver damage claims and
complaints for flooding haylands,
according to Director Harry E.
Speakes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-04

HILL" which was given in the Com
munity Hall Wednesday evening,
was again very largely attended, in
fact a much bigger crowd than Sun
day evening. The young men and
ladies Of the parish are doing won
derful with this play and have sew
eral appointments to present this
play in neighboring towns to aid
the parishes.
Math Ley transacted business at
Minneapolis Monday.
Barney Diedrich is employed at
the Eddie Kochmann club room
painting and refinishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ohmann, John
Dericks and John Evens transacted
business at st. Martin Sunday.
The play, "The Path Across the
HILL" given by the following from
this village, Chas. Ohmann, direc-
tor, Edwin Schrom, Virgil Scholz,
John Evens, Pete Odenbrett, Vir-
ginia Scholz, Marcella Bauer, Eve
lyn Bauer, Mary Ann Gerding and
Veronica Ley, at Padua Tuesday
evening, was largely attended.
AL Heiserich and Norbert lilies
have started to dig the basement
for the new lilies service station,
few blocks south of the former
location.
The Sewing Bee given in the
Community Hall Thursday after
noon, was well attended.
Edwin and Norbert Schrom were
callers at Belgrade Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Juen and fam
lily visited at the latter's parental
home at Melrose Sunday.
Mrs. John Notch is a patient at
the st. Cloud hospital for treatment
at present.
Mrs. Ohmann, of Albany, is visit
ing with her son, Carl, here for a
few days.
Miss Virginia Scholz was en-
| ployed at the Milton Schroeder
home while Mrs. Schroeder visited
in the city during the past week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-04
Royal Couple
To Visit Alex
Mayor wager, Member of
Committee, Announces Ticket
Sale For Luncheon

Many prominent Sank Centre
people are making reservations
through the Alexander, Minnesota
Chamber of Commerce for the Civic
Luncheon to be given compliment,
airy to the Royal Norwegian Couple
Crown Prince Olav and Crown
Princess Martha, at the Alexandria
Minnesota, Armory on Saturday
noon, June 10th. Others, who can
not be accommodated at the lunch
con, will catch their glimpse of
Royalty at the Knut Nelson Mem
orial Service or the Dedication Ger
emony for the Knut Nelson Mem
orial Park, both of which the
Crown Prince will appear at.
Mayor G. F. wager, of this
city, as a member of the COM
mittee, is i'm charge of local at
fairs, and has tickets for the
luncheon at Alexandria for
those who wish to attend. Tic
kets may be purchased from
George Berggreen at the Sank
Centre Funeral ParlOrs. The
cost per person, which includes
luncheon, souvenir rhinestone,
souvenir program books and
pictures of the royal couple, Is
$500. Those who wish to at
tend must purchase their tic
kets from Mr.. Berggreen before
Monday noon, May 9Th, as res
creations must be made at Alex
andria before May 10th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-04
Stearns News From County
Agents Office, St. Cloud

Lunch was served by Our Lady's
Guild of st. Pauls Church. The af-
ternoon was given over to a pro-
gram consisting of original skits
and other numbers.
Mr.. G. L. Arnold, Of Eden Valley
president of the Farm Bureau, gave
brief welcome address showing
how Farm Bureau is connected
with the Home Extension program
The Sank Centre leaders, Mrs
Kenneth Swift, Mrs. Henry Miller
Mrs. Gust Quade, Mrs. Doege, Mrs
George Miller and Mrs. Ray Walk.
err, gave an original skit as did the
leaders Of the Holdingford group
Mrs. A. Ehrnst, Mrs. Edna Arnold
Miss Becker, Miss Ruby Ruff, Mrs
Alois Abeln and Mrs. Joe Gober-
natz. Elaine Barrett whistled sew
eral musical numbers. A report OF
1888 Home Furnishing work was
given by Miss Ellen L. Moline
home demonstration agent, follow
ed by a talk, 1.-The House Beauti-
full" by Miss Charlotte Kirchner,
Home Furnishing Specialist, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
All club group at Paynesville,
Lake Koronis, June 1910, offers a
varied program to all club girls and
boys between the ages of 1921 and
also to the adult leaders. State
specialists from University Farm
will offer instructions in animal
husbandry, crops, garden, and
Home Identification as we'll as in
Home Economics and personal aids
Parker Anderson, will take the
members on field trips to study Con-
servation in it's live form. County
agents e. c. Lenzmeier Of Stearns
county, Ralph Wayne of Meeker
county, assistant county agent Ray
Burkholder, Meeker county, Lois
Miller, home demonstration agent
Of Meeker county, Ellen o. Moline,
home demonstration agent of
Stearns county, and county club
agent, Everell Smith, will have
charge of lesson instructions, camp
recreation and assembly periods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-04
PECULIAR TREASURE
BY Edna Ferber

In this autobiography the author
Of SHOW Boat" $50 Big" Cimar-
ron" and other great American nov
els tells her greatest and most dra.
matte story. "The soul-baring
school Of autobiography" writes
Edna Ferber, "is more embarrass-
ing for the reader than the writer.
THIS, then, isn't a story of my life,
written because I am fatuous
enough to think that anyone is in
terested. 1t is the story of an Amer
lean Jewish family in the past half
century, and as such is really a
story about America which 1 know
and love-"
A child of the midwest, Edna
Ferber was a small-town newspap-
err reporter at II, on a big-town
paper a few years later, and, in her
twenties was rising to national
fame, not as a reporter but as a
writer. Her mind stored exper-
fence, her memory captured for
ever things seen, things felt; she
understood people and the subtle
machinery of their being; she had
honesty and integrity, she hated
cruelty, sham and violence. All
that she has written has had those
qualities in it, but never so clearly
as in this autobiography, written
out of conviction and at white heat
For this is the story of a human
being, of a Jew in America; the
childhood, the young womanhood in
the incredible pre-war years, the
war, the aftermath that has brot
mankind, and particularly Jewish
mankind, to a bloody crossroads
AS an autobiography, as an Amer,
lean life, it is an important human
record and an exciting narrative
But its overtones are far greater:
A PECULIAR TREASURE is 9
powerful defense of democracy, the
statement of a vital and honestly
non-chauvinistic Americanism, and
a passionate cry for freedom and
tolerance.
List of Ten Books I Liked Best
is submitted this week by Miss
Marion Nestande, public schoo
teacher. 1t includes: "Alice In
Wonderland" oy Carroll; "Tale OF
Two Cities" by Dickens; Lost
Horizon" by Hilton; Bridge of San
Luis Rey," by Wilder; "Cavalcade,'
by Carvard; "Disraeli," by Andre
Maurois; Maria Chopdelaine," by
Heman; Count Of Monte Cristo,'
by Dumas; and the Return of the
Native" by Hardy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-04
EIGHT DAY BEAVER SEASON
OPEN IN IS COUNTIES

The season for trapping beaver
will be opened in nineteen counties
of northern Minnesota for eight
days from May 2 to 9, both dates
inclusive, in accordance with the
law passed by the recent legisla-
ture.
The open counties are: Kittson,
Roseau, Marshall, Lake of the
Woods, Beltrami, Koochiching, st.
Louis, Hubbard, Itasca, Cass, Wa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-04
Items of Interest
To Farm Patrons
Commodity Loans

Wool growers of Stearns county
are again reminded by the county
agents office at st. Cloud that
commodity loans will be available
again on wool as was the case last
year. The schedule of values will
be about the same as last year.
The loans then averaged between
17-1Sc per pound. AS before, the
easiest method for handling the
loan will be through the Minnesota
Wool Growers Association with
headquarters at Wadena. Several
dealers in Stearns county will be
named to accept the wool for direct
purchase, for loans, and for future
consignment sales. The names Of
these dealers will soon be announc-
ed and growers should then con-
tact these agents as to which of the
three methods they will wish to
take advantage of.
Commodity loans are now defin-
itely part of the agricultural con-
servation program as administered
through the county conservation
committees in various counties. In
Stearns county this organization
works through the county agents
office in the post office building at
st. Cloud. To be eligible for COM
modify loans it will be necessary
that an individual be a cooperator
in the 1889 AAA program. This
means that he must have made ap-
plication for participation in that
program prior to May LIST. In
Stearns county the commodity
loans that folks are concerned in
are primarily wheat and corn al
though they may be made available
on some other commodities grown
in the area. In the year 1888 about
IS loans were completed for wheat
and about 20 for corn. With the
familiarity that peple have gained
with these commodity loans and the
operation Of them proven so sat
isfactory, more folks will take ad-
vantage of them for the coming
year.
The executive board of the
Stearns County Farm Bureau met
last week and among other things
acted on some of the arrangements
necessary to hold the annual picnic
this wear. The date set for the 1889
picnic is June % and the picnic will
be held on the campus of st. Johns
University at Collegeville. Just as
in the past two years a nationally
prominent speaker has been secur-
ed to deliver the address in the
afternoon. Last year Farm Bureau
members will recall that Ed ONeal,
president Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, and the most
influential agriculturalist in the u.
s. was the speaker. Two years ago
George Metzger, organization direc,
tor of the Inlliois Agricultural As
sociation, spoke to the group when
the picnic was held at Lake kor-
onis.
This years picnic will be a COM
bined picnic Of the county Farm
Bureau, the All clubs and the home
demonstration groups. More de-
tails in connection with the picnic
will be announced later, according
to the county agents office, st.
Cloud.
Fifty-five leaders were present
at the Albany meeting, Thursday,
April n, selected the topics for the
fall Home Extension Program. The
problems selected for study were:
Homemade Rugs, Floors and Floor
Coverings, Window Curtaining, and
Backgrounds for Home Furnishing.