davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

per cent below sales in May
this year, according to a report
by the U. S. census bureau.
Sales of motor vehicles gained
IS rer cont this June over the
1888 mark, while shoe stores re-
ported a IL per cent drop in
sales.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

FARM AND FOR SALE A
wonderful opportunity to own.
your own farm home. Large in
surance company has SeveraE
irrigated farms in Big Horn val
ley on a sale plan better than
renting, with low down payment
and interest rate. ]. Frank Cox,
Special Salesman, 205 Fratt
Bldg, Billings, Mont. 31-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10
FOUND

FOUND-2 auto keys on chain.
Call at Tribune Herald. Pay for
ad and get keys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10
SAFES Up IN JUNE

Montana retail stores renorted
that e9'a$ n June were 9.5 per
cert hioAa" than in the same
month a wear ago. but still "A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

WANTED - Combining. Have
good equipment. See Ray Ghol-
son at Hardin Camp. Cabin 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One wheel trailer
in good condition. Hitches in
Guided. Inquire Tribune-Her-
aid. 28-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10
WANTED

WANTED-Competent girl to
wait table at Chuck Wagon.
Also woman for salads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

FOR SALE - Extra heavy
truck tire, T.50-2O with tube. No
breaks. Cheap Kuchera'S. 32-1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

Solution to Last Weeks Puzzle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-10

Solution viii appear I. ,ext issue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Walter Hines and Carl Bieringer
called at the Anton Bieringer home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Hines and Mrs. Carl
Bieringer and daughters, Marie and
Alice, were callers at the Anton
Bieringer home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winn Doubrava and
family were callers at the Math
Rouslang home Sunday afternoon.
Mary Rouslang, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rouslang, was a
visitor at the Math Rouslang home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer and
daughter, Dorothy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bieringer called at the
Math Rouslang home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer and
daughter, Dorothy, were callers at
the John Bieringer home Sunday
evening.
Ben and Edward Bieringer were
callers at the Carl Bieringer home
Wednesday evening.
Paul Sanders and sons were call
ers at the Anton Bieringer home
Saturday.
Mary Ann Dickhaus was a caller
at the Anton Bieringer home Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
called on Ted Steines Sunday fore
noon.
Joe and Edward Bieringer were
callers at the Bill Schloegle home
Sunday evening.
Mary Schloegle was a caller at
the Anton Bieringer home Thurs
day forenoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
per guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George

per guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dickson.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd and daughter,
Patty Ann, Lucille Kind and Vera
LeSueur called at the Henry Kar-
stem home.
Mrs. A. J. Orth and Victor Woes
te visited Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Miller at West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. flanders and
little soE, Of Portland, Oregon, were
Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Drinker and daughter, Rena. They
were returning from a trip to Chi
cago and stopped at the j. L. Drink
er home enroute.
Margie Orth attended confirma-
ton exercises at the st. Boniface
Catholic Church at Melrose Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Orth and
daughters, Ann and Margie, were
visitors at the o. F. Ilgen home
Friday evening.
Lucille Kind spent Friday and
Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Celoski
and Mrs. VIM. Brendt and family,
of Long Prairie, were Sunday din
ner guests and visited the afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peter
son.
Ed Ritter called at the Albert
Kind home Thursday.
A. ]. Orth called at the Martin
Peterson home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brendt and
daughter, and Mrs. Bernice How
hite and sons, Of Eagle Bend, were
Thursday dinner guests and visited
during the afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Peterson and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben DOege and Miss
Lydia Uphus, Of Sank Centre, and
Mrs. Arthur Kleveter and son, Dav-
i'd, of Omaha, Nebraska, spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marthaler and family.
Anton Bentfield and Albert Mar
thaler attended the school board
meeting in st. Cloud Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Odegard were
Osakis callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hamann visit
ed at the John Reble home Monday
evening.
Larry, Jack and Dutch Kane,
who are working near Paynesville,
spent the weekend with home folks,
Albert Marthaler and sons spent
Sunday evening at Frank Martial
| er's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schwankee, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Bentfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bentfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marthaler, Mrs. David Loz-
on, Casper Pick, Laura and Albert
and Oscar Ruekert and Arvilla Up
hus gave a house warming at Bill
Kane's Tuesday evening. A very
enjoyable evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Olson and
baby, of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Hamann, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hamann, Mr.. Ewald Hamann, of
Albany, were dinner and supper
guests at the Geo. Hammann home
Sunday.
James Marthaler spent Friday af-
ternoon with Jimmy Kane.
Erwin Woida is assisting Ole Ode
gard with his work for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and family, Glenn Uphus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Doege, Miss Lydia Uphus
of Sank Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bergman and daughter, Iona, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Kleveter, and son
David, of Omaha, Nebraska, enjoy.
ed a picnic dinner and supper al
Lembke's park Sunday.
A group of friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Kane Sunday eve
ming. The evening was spent in
playing cards and delicious lunch
was served.
Mr.. L. H. Baker and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Baker and baby, of
Libby, Montana visited at the Geo.
Hamann home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hamann and
Harold, visited at the Charley
Walthers home at Westport Sunday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15

]. r. Jedlicka, Of Browerville
called here on business Monday af
ternoon.
Ed Abers and his mother, Mrs
Henry Albers, motored to Little
Falls a week ago Monday after
noon and brought back Henry AL
bers, ST., who had been a patient
in the st. Gabriels hospital fol
two weeks, following an operation
Mr.. Kruger and son, of near Saul
Centre, were Monday afternoon call
ers here.
Rev. Sylvester Renner, of Swan.
vile, took the mass servers from
here on picnic trip to several diff.
ferent towns last Tuesday. The
boys were: Dwayne Ritter, Harvey
Ritter, Leroy Kinzel, Raymond
Kinzel, Jerome Kuhlmann, Delbert
Ritter, Kenneth Hoppe and Leroy
Stangler.
Eileen Bense returned to hel
home in Grey Eagle Wednesday
morning after spending severa
days with the Ed Albers family.
Mrs. John Keller and daughter
Marcella, spent Tuesday with Mrs
Ella Swartfager and family.
Leonard Henry, of Birchdale
spent the past week working here
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald
and children, of Minneapolis, are
guests at the Leo Sunderman home
Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Sunder.
man are sisters.
Henry Terwey, of near Melrose
visited here Tuesday with his faith
err, Herman Terwey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brick, Of
Grey Eagle, visited Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ALDER!
and daughter, Loretta.
Miss Marion Luce, of Minneapol
is, spent the weekend at the Luce
summer home at Little Birch lake
DR.. Laughlin, of Grey Eagle, call
ed here Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Eva Ritter visited with hel
sons, Paul and Peter Ritter, anG
families, on Thursday.
A. J. Bauernfeind, Of Birchdale
was a business caller here during
the week.
Thursday visitors of the Glen
Terwey family were: Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Kuhlmann and children, Lor.
raine, James, Fred, Ralph and
Shirley, who live south of here, and
Mrs. Henry Peckskamp and chill
dren, Darleen and Gerald, Of neal
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Hamlin, Of
West Union, were Sunday after.
noon callers here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
PACE FIVE
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels and
daughter, Adelaide, and son, Leo,
John Michels, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Michels, Clifford and Irene Scott
were dinner and supper guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
son, Herbert, called Sunday after
noon at the d. w. Carpenter home.
Bernard and Patrick Stanley
were visitors at Math Michels Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Walters and Mrs. AL
bert Michels were callers at the
Clarence Scott home one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maly and
family were dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pet
erson Sunday. Mr.. Peterson's par
ents were also dinner guests.
Pearl Wikle was a caller at the
Math Michels home Thursday.
Adelaide Michels is spending a
few days with her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott.
Elizabeth Maly returned from
Waite Park this week. She had
spent short time there at the
home Of her brother, Joseph Maly.
Mrs. Joseph Maly, who was injured
in an automobile accident, is now
home from the hospital and is do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cole and
Bernard Stanley called at the Math
Michels home Sunday evening.
George Trieschafer was a bust
ness caller at Math Michels' Thurs
day.
SUBSCRIBE no TyTE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
West Union

Mrs. Anton Schaefer and daugh-
ter, Marion, returned to their home
at Chcteau, Mont. Tuesday follow
ing a two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bent
field, and relatives at Albany.
Marilyn Noeske is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Kleinfehn, at st. Cloud since last
week.
Mrs. Lynn Owen and daughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
South Sank Centre

Altman Bromenshenkel was q
caller at the Anton Bieringer home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bieringer mot
ored to st. Cloud Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ebensteiner
and family spent Thursday at the
Anton Bieringer home.
Anton Bieringer was a caller al
the John Bieringer home Thursday
evening.
Catherine and Dorothy Bieringer
were callers at the Bill Schoegle
home Thursday forenoon.
Joe Bieringer was a caller at the
Hubert Ley home Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-15
{sEbB'EFseM7


The bonds Of matrimony were an.
nounced for the second time for
Miss Lucille Loeb, Of Belgrade, and
Norbert Kampsen, Of here.
The golden wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Hens, of Sank Centre
was celebrated at the John Hens
residence Monday with the major.
ity Of their relatives and friends
present.
The dance given in the commun-
ity hall for the improvement OF
this village for sidewalks was well
attended and another dance is ex-
pected to be given the later part OF
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bayer, Mrs.
Mike Adrian and Joe Adrian and
son, Alfred, motored to st. Paul
Monday where Father Steaphan
Adrian, q relative of the Adrians,
was ordained Catholic priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weber and
Mrs. Mary Weber and daughter, AL
freda, visited with relatives at st.
Paul over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Och, Of Bel
grade, visited at the Zeno Och home
Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Schrom and son, Ed
win, and Mrs. Ben H. Terhaar
motored to Brooten Saturday.
A number from here attended the
ball game at Freeport, played with
the local boys Sunday.
Chas. Ohmann and Edwin
Schrom transacted business at st.
Cloud Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Juen visited
ct Melrose Sunday.
John Derichs called at the Ben
Kampsen home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Brix trans
acted business at Melrose Saturday
evening.
Edwin Zenzen is employed at the
Kohl Cash Store for few weeks.
Bill Tschida, of st. Cloud, called
here Tuesday.
The big free movie which was
given Wednesday was largely at
tended.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
CITY LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY!

Not many years ago life in the country
and IN small towns was classed with the
life of hermit. Trips to the nearest
large city were like expeditions to be
treasured as great experiences and used
as subjects of conversation for years
thereafter. Even visits from the farm to
the nearest small town We're events of
major Importance. They involved special
baths, city clothes and led to the lux
ury of ice cream sodas.
Life in the city, on the other hand. was
considered distinct privilege, with ac-
cess to theaters and lectures and first
hand information concerning the news
OF the world. Contrast this with life on
the farm of today
High speed roads connect the commu-
mites of Imperial Valley, so that what
once was a days trip to town and back
again, now is the matter of a few hours
or less. Theaters play films as soon as
the metropolitan theaters of the middle
west and the country folk of Imperial
Valley are as well supplied with news
as New Workers. A vacation iaunt to Chi
cago or Seattle is no more astonishing
than weekend holiday in Los Angeles.
There is nothing to it anymore and per-
haps we rob ourselves, thereby, of that
ecstatic thrill that once was ours in go
ing to town"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

my strong points? What are my
Weaknesses What chance will I
have in this business?" Find out
about yourself in cold business
terms. For instance, if you are
shy, diffident when meeting people,
don't become a salesman.
If you want booklets that will
tell you what you want to know
about the various occupation. you
can ge them from the Occupa
tional Index, Inc, New York Uni
versity. Washington Square, New
York City. for 25 cents a pamph-
let These booklets contain infor-
nation digested from published
articles and from books. I asked
Samuel Spiegler. of the Index, if
he would give me ten of the least
crowded professions. or businesses
you could get into, and here is his
list
Accountant. City and county
Manager, Dental Hygiene, Dental
Mechanic. Dietetics. Electric Line
man. General Houseworker. Of
flee Machine Operator Veterinar-
ian. Vocational Counselor.
Here are 63 professions and bust
nesses you can get special infor-
nation about at the address I gave
you above:
Accounting. Advertising. Air Con-
ditioning Engineer. Architect. Auto
Mechanics Aviation. Baker. Bank
ing. Barber. Beauty Culture. Black
smith. Boilermaker. Bookkeeping.
Bricklayer. Building Contractor.
Butcher. Cabinet-maker. Carpenter.
City and County Manager. Dental
Hygiene. Dental Mechanic. Dentist.
Detective. Diesel Engine Occupa-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
THE PIONEERS MUSEUM
FOR IMPERIAL COUNTY!

The early days of Imperial county.
youngest and one of the most colorful
OF California's BROOD are rapidly pass
ing into hay region of legends inter-
spersed with facts Nowhere is there
available a complete, chronological ac-
count of the valleys growth and develop
ment along cultural, social. economic and
industrial lines. Each year as it passes
shoves such an account farther from the
realms of possibility
Not in the life of any person is the
entire history of this region encompassed.
The development of any region presents
too many complex features to be confin-
ed within the scope of one persons ex-
perlence. Only the most expert research.
combined with painstaking interest in
the subject at hand, can bring all the
threads together into lucid history.
Some such thing should be done soon if
Imperial county is not to lose for all
time the memory of its earlier days.
A grand start toward this objective
has been made by the Imperial Valley
Pioneers Association in its plans for a
museum to harbor the relics of this ter
ritory's first hectic days. The museum
may in time become a storehouse for the
tools with which Imperial Valley was
made. a library for the detailed history
of the frontier community and a deposi-
tory for the momentous happenings of
current times.
With the encouragement offered by the
museum to interest in the doings of the
pioneers, it is to be hoped impetus will
be given IN proper quarters to start such
research as will be necessary to provide
complete history of the county includ-
ing and supplementing the several worthy
but incomplete endeavors that have been
made in that direction.
The museum, and the things it con-
tains, will be just as valuable as the resi-
dents of the county make it. Pioneers
and those with knowledge of pioneering
days can help immensely by providing
officials of the pioneers association with
data and relics to be placed in the mu-
scum.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Bruce Cation in WASHINGTON
IDissects the News
private depression is being con

private depression is being con-
qliered.
Charles F. Weed. vice president
of Boston's First Natiora. Bank,
and present head of the New Eng
.land Council says that the present
business outlook would be quite sat
isfactory If two uncertainties could
he removed--l,ncertaiirty apotlt the
European situation, and uncertain
" about what the gentleman in the
White House is going to do.
1t is the latter uncertainty which
he considers tho more damaging;
Ind he believes that businesses op-
,;egtinn to the new deal is more a
matter of the administrations gen
;sral attitude than of any specific
New Deal net He docs not, for
instance, share the rather common
New England feeling that the reci..
p,ocal trade treaties are damaging
to this section.
"They may hurt some particular
lines and help Others" he. remarks
eff they result in greater prosperity
for the country as whole New
England will share in 1t and be
better off,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
SAFETY!
(Christian Science Monitor)


In facing squarely the implications of
weekend epidemic of accidents to trav-
elers as distant from one another as
Brooklyn is from Reno as Bucharest from
Rio de Janeiro-implieation of neglect
and even of murderous intent or merely
of mankind's failure to realize complete
~ that security which is promised in the
Scriptures-news readers do we'll to re-
fuse to be overwhelmed by a sense of
disaster.
These tragic incidents seem more trag-
ic than they might had we not already
advanced so far in making travel safe
Their impact is attributable in part to
their unusualness, and this is especially
true of the Southern Pacific wreck in
Nevada. What such occurrences show is
that mankind is still working cut human
security through fallible methods, and
that increased understanding of the spr-
itua basis of safety is requisite of times
in which mankind travels faster, higher
and lower than in any other age.
The founder of Christianity rebuked
storms and they ceased, travelled without
mishap wherever Gods work required
him to be. We pore over the timetables.
listen to the weather reports, consult the
relative safety records, but do we often
enough begin our journeys by studying
the words of him who said Il am the
way" and proved it. Jesus rebuked his
fearful disciples on the turbulent sea but
he also removed the cause of their fears.
When mankind's spiritual advance equals
its mechanical achievements the world
will be as safe as it ought to be for the
sons of God.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Famous Sayings
This is another of Bruce. Cat

IniS Is anOtner OF Bruce Cat
tons ION tour series.
BOSTON. = Native Yankee cau-
tion never deserts the New England
er. Conditions that woul.l make a
mid-westerner glow expaiisively and
predict year of pretty good busi-
ness will lead the New Englander
to admit only that right now things
aren't too bad. Then he'll! add that
he isn't at all sure abrl.s next
month.
So you can't say business. men
here are optimistic. They arc freely
admitting, however. that right now
things aren't TOO bad--and some OF
them forget to add the gag line
about next month.
Which means more THAI a mere
rise from the low of tho current
depression; for New England had
a private depression of It's own long
before the big 1929 crash took place,
and the fact that tha; depression
is pretty we'll licked 1ow is good
news any way you look at 1T.
New England industrialized itself
ahead of the rest of the country,
and as the rest of the nation caught
up with it. lot of New England
industries migrated, This mas been
most notably true of textiles. but
to an. extent it has been true in
other lines. All through the early
twenties New England'S business
was going steadily dowm-hill. q.
In the middle twenties New
Englend started counter attack.
The governors of her six 'states got
together and caused the formation
of the New England Council, an
advisory and co-ordinatins boay
ailich was to be, and IS, supported
bv subscriptions sold TO business
mm. Its first president was John
S. Lawrence, a former textile man
ufacturer, and under his guidance
the organization Went to work.
1t tried, first, to get all the data
it could on what the. problem really
was. and next to figure out some
solution. The symptoms of the
problems were all too yisible-empty
factories in cities and towns all
over the area. A part Of the solu-
ton seemed to be to persuade IN
dustrialists tnat these factories were
still perfectly usable and that New
England's supply of skilled LABOR
and her transportation faculties
were valuable assets.
Somewhere between 1925 and 1880
the long process of migration was
stopped. and since then New Eng
land has slowly been winning back
the lost ground.
During the last three years, Tor
instance. mere tran l4.ooo,ooo
square feet of idle factory space
has been returned to active use.
In addition s38,OO0OOO worth. OF
new factory construction has taken
place. A large amount of idle space
remains. to be sure, aud in some
cases empty factories which might
.til be used are being torn down
simply to save taxes and upkeep;
brt the trend has been reversed, and
although today New England shares
in the national depression ner own
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
A new VIEWPOINT!
{ Riverside Press

Mayor William E. Kane of Woburn,
Mass, has offered to turn over to fire
insurance companies doing business i'll
the city the three fire stations, free and
clear, with all fire apparatus and the
department p firemen.
Let them take up the burden of main
tenance' he said, land it will save the
taxpayers about $4,000 year"
If the insurance companies refuse the
offer the mayor says he will submit
proposal to the next legislature to en-
able the state or cities and towns to go
into the fire insurance business.
Mayor Kane's proposal is part of his
campaign to obtain lower fire insurance
rates for his city. He contends that under
the insurance system, cities and towns
suffer grave injustice. He sets forth
that the telephone companies and electric
light companies do not ask the city to
pay for poles and wires they string to
provide service but that, on the other
hand, fire insurance companies demand
that fire departments protect their losses
without contributing anything to the
maintenance of the fire departments.
Mayor Kane's argument is unusual to
say the least, but there is no doubt that
his proposed gift will go begging.