davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
Service for Broken Dells

Every year priests Of the Tohoku
temple in Sugamo, Tokyo, hold serv-
ices for the broken dolls Of the chill
dren Of Japan. The ceremonies are
solennly attended by the parents"
Of the shattered toys. Another
unique service il that held for bro
ken needles.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
Mrs. Tayler Dies
al Extreme Ass

Mrs. Develia b. Taylor died at the
home OF her son, Thomas X. Taylor,
24O5 Twenty-third street, on Friday
last. She had reached the extreme age
Of 81 years.
Born in Greenfield, Ohio, Mrs. Tay-
lOr had lived in Wyandotte with her
SON for several years past.
The remains were shipped 10 Albion,
Ind, for burial
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
Boat Club
Dance Feb. l8

The Wyandotte Boat club is selling
tickets for its annual ball, to be held
in State auditorium on the evening Of
Saturday, February Is. Bobby Gray
sons orchestra win furnish the music.
The affair win be In charge Of a
committee consisting Of Milton Moore,
George E Genthe, Earl Steler, Clark
w. Bishop, w. e. Kreger and Frank
p. DARN.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
RIFLED SLOT MACHINE
AWAITS AN OWNER

A test your grip machine was
picked up at Goddard road and
Twelfth street, last Sunday. The ma
chine was taken to the police station.
where it now repOses awaiting its
owner. 1t had been broken open when
picked ND.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
Daneinx n Divine Wershiv

Dancing has had . part IN divine
worship in every religion in history,
and sacred dances. says Golfers
Weekly, have< m important place
ID the religious ceremonies Of the
Hindus, Moslems and many pagan
tribes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
RECKLESS BOYS
:; BREAK CAR WINDOW

Fred Amio. of 1903 Fifteenth street,
eepoets to the police that while driving
past Eureka avenue at Twelfth street.
Monday evening, stones thrown by
boys;broke a window in his car.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
Light Pols
Is Broken Off

|. While driving north on Biddle ave
nue., Wednesday morning, Stanley HOj-
nowski, OF 91S Oak street, swerved to
the east TO avoid hitting an
ether car, and ran into a light stand
ard at VinewoOd avenue, breaking it
off. Nobody was injured.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
Claims Allowed
by the Council

The Council Tuesday night approved
for payment general bills, Of 81 ,53S 4S,
and payrOlls of $2,7O4.SS. for a total
of $7,262.S
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN WOAaEN'S UNION
BEDICATORY BANQUET

The Women's Union Of the First
Presbyterian church viii hold a dedt--
catory banquet in the new church
house on Thursday evening, March g.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
N0R SAIE-REaI. ESrATE

LArge modern house, Immediate
possession. Small. bindings 70 move.
Coed river frontage. Ofhef property.
Inquire No. 324i Third street
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
w. Hugh Williams, Attorney
S0mheil Bldg.
WyandOfte- Mich.

State Of Michigan. In the Circuit
Court for County of Wayne, In Chan
Gerry.
ESTHER KNOX,
Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 2S5, 694
JOHN A. KNOX,
Defendant.
Onder of Publication
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County Of Wayne, In Chan
Gerry, at the City of Detroit, in said
County on the 18th day Of January,
A ID. 1899.
In this cause it appearing from af-
fidavit on file, that it cannot be ascer-
tanned in what state or county the De-
PENDANT, John A Knox, resides and
that his last known address is 2107
Center Street, at Salem, in the State
Of Oregon.
On motion Of W. Hugh williams,
Attorney for the Plaintiff, it is order
ed that the said nonresident Defend
ant shall cause his appearance 10 be
entered in this cause within three
months from the date of this order ;
and in case Of his appearance he shall
cause his answer TO the Plaintiff S
Bill Of Complaint to be filed, and a
copy thereof be served on said Attor-
Fey for the Plaintiff within 10 days
after service on said nonresident De
fendant Of q copy Of said Bill and mo-
tice of this order; and that in default
thereof, said bill be taken as confessed
BY said nonresident Defendant.
And ii is further Ordered, that with
In forty days the Plaintiff shall cause
q notice Of this order to be published
In the Wyandotte Herald, a newspaper
printed, published and circulating in
said County, and that such publica-
ton be continued therein at least once
in each week for six weeks in success
sion, or that he shall cause copy Of
this order to be personally served on
said nonresident Defendant at least
twenty days before the time above
prescribed for his appearance.
DE WITT III. MERRIAM,
Circuit Judge.
A true copy.
ID. T. WOJCIK,
DEPUTY Clerk. 4w6
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
Charles w. Koch
GENERAL INSURANCE
1915 McCann Road
RID. Wyandotte
TELEPHONE 7s14-R2 a5vls
Mclnerney q McIncaney, Attorneys
2911 Biddle Ave.
Wyand0tte, Mich.

SS11 Dt00lc ave.
WyandOtte, Mich.
252,376
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Wayne-ss. At session of the Pro-
bate Court for said County of WAYNE.
held at the Probate Court room i'm the
City Of Detroit, on the seventeenth day
of January in the year one thousand
zine hundred and thirty nine. Present
Joseph A. Murphy, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of
BAZILE FARMHOUSE, deceased.
John 4. McInerney, administrator of
said estate, having rendered to this
court his first and final administration
account in said matter and fled there
with his petition praying that the resi-
due or said estate be assigned to the
persons entitled thereto. 1t L. ordered.
that the fourteenth day Of April, next
ut ten o'clock In the forenoon at said
Court room be appointed for examiu-
Ing and allowing said account and
hearing said petition. And 1t il further
ordered, that q copy Of this order be
published three successive weeks pre-
vious to eaid time Of hearing, In the
Wyandotte Herald, a Newspaper print
ed and circulating In said County OF
Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate.
"a true sopy.)
JAS II. SEXTON,
deputy Probate Register 6w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10

The Wyandotte Herald
BY J. ID. HAVEN
"a OAK ST. PHONE j6
Issued Every Friday at
Wyandotte, Mich.
inferred at the WyandOtte, Mich.
foetonice as second class matter.
Subscription Price, $1.JO Per Year.
ESTABLISHED 1879
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
Wyandotte Savings Bank
Trust Department

Wyandotte Savings Bank
Trust Department
2J9-J50
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
Wayne-ss. At session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room In the
City of Detroit, ON the twentieth day
of January in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-nine. Present
Joseph A. Murphy, Judge Of Probate
In the matter of the estate Of
ANNA w. BROOKS, deceased. Wyan-
dotte Savings Bank of Wyand0tte,
Michigan, administrator Of said estate,
having rendered to this Court its first
and final administration account in
said matter and filed Herewith its
petition praying that the residue Of
said estate be assigned TO the persons
entitled thereto. 1t is ordered, that the
twenty-second day of March, next at
ten O'clock in the forenoon at said
Court room be appointed for examin-
ing and allowing said account and
hearing said petition. And ii Is furth-
er ordered. that a copy Of this order
be published three successive weeks
previous to said time of hearing. In the
WyandOtte Herald, a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County Of
Wayne.
JOSEPH A MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate. :
"a true copy
ALFRED L VINCENT,
Deputy Probate Register 5wS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10

State Of Michigan, In the Circuit
Court for County of Wayne, In Chan
Gerry.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
A Fair Field for All
Special Favors for Non"

Boiled down, that is all the railroads ask.
And this they ask-not only for themselves-but
for farmers and others who haze to depend mainly
on railroad transportation. They, too, are being
injured by the subsidies and special privileges en-
joyed by the railroads competitors.
Existing inequalities result in an artificial diver
sion of large volumes of traffic away from the rail-
roads. This reduces the income needed to maintain
and operate them. 1t increases the cost of handling
the business that must continue move by railroad.
Besides subsidies cost you money as a taxpayer.
your interests-the railroads interests
and the principle of fair dealing-aH call for
neU public transportation policy that wiU
provide for fair and impartial treatment of all
forms of transportation.
To this end, special committee appointed by
President Roosevelt from railroad management and
railroad labor has made certain recommendations.
Among them are:
Equal regulation should be applied to all forms of
transportation and administered by the public
authorities.
Commercial transportation by highway should Be
required to its way-that part of the of
building and maintaining the highways which fairly
attributable to the they make of then well
share of those general which support
schools and other functions of government.
Commercial transportation improved inland water
should pay tolls sufficient the to
taxpayers of constructing, maintaining and operating
them.
The -and-short-haul restriction, which applies
only to the railroads, should be repealed.
Land grant under which railroads haul govern
ment traffic greatly reduced rates. should repealed
In theory. these rates apply only about of
the nations railroad mileage, which built
aid of land grants. In practice, these reduced
apply to all railroad mileage that is in competition with
Immigrant mileage.
. State laws whenever they impose unjust burdens
railroads with other taxpayers should
be amended.
A brief and simple explanation of these and
other recommendations, made by the Presi-
dents Committee, is contained in little book
entitled "For Better Tin1es-A Square Deal in
Transportation. Any Great Northern agent
or traffic representative will be glad to give
you a copy.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
Popcorn in Aztec Times

Popcorn IS peculiarly American
crop. In early Spanish writings ref
erence is made to a ritual of the
Aztecs in which ''one hour before
dawn there sailed forth all these
maidens. toasted and popped, the
grains of which resembled orange
blossoms, and Topped on their necks
thick festoons of the same which
passed under the left arm"
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
Derivation OF Wo,d America

The word America is derived from
the name of the Italian explorer.
Amerigo Vespucci. 1t was first pro-
posed by Waldseemuller. a teacher
of geography ir the college of St.
Die. in the treatise called "Cosmo-
graphia," published in 1907
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-24
Great Northern Railway
Lincoln Of Central America

Father Jose Simeon Canas G767-
1881 was noted for his efforts to
free Central America from Spain
and to abolish slavery His contribu.
ton to the liberalization of educa-
ton and the diffusion OF learning has
also memoriali7ed his name.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
Imdieke and Schneider
Given Committee Places
Stearns County Representatives
Receive Important State Legis-
lative Committee Appointments

Herman G. Imdieke and William
Schneider, Representatives from
Stearns county in the lower house
of the legislature, have been given
assignments on leading committees
of the house, according to word
from st. Paul this week, and so
will take an active part in the work
Of the house.
Representative Imdieke has been
made vice-chairman Of the commit
tee on Dairy Products and Live
stock. In addition he will serve as
a member of the Cooperatives COM
mittee, Engrossment and Enroll
ment committee and Taxes and
Tax Laws committee.
Representative Schneider will as
sist as a member Of the Markets
and Marketing committee, Military
Affairs committee, Public Domain
committee, and Telephones and
Telegraphs committee. He has
been selected as chairman of the
State Prison committee.
All committees in the two houses
Of the legislature now are formed
and will begin their work at once.
Much important legislation is to be
considered this session and legisla-
tive leaders want to get it under
way as early as possible. Much
Of the actual work of putting leg
islation into shape must be done
in committees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
BILLS IN STATE
LEGISLATIVE HOPPER
Loan Shark, 3.2 Beer
And Civil Service Are
Among Large Group

Among the many bills before the
legislature is one designed to de-
fine 80 beer as Intoxicating and
thus control the beverage through
wine and liquor laws. This bill,
which would define all liquor of
more than u of 1 percent alcohol
as Intoxicating, would double the
present tax per barrel on beer and
would require all sellers to be lie
ensed as for hard liquor sales.
Another bill provides for maxi
mum interest rates on small loans,
under which 3 percent per month
would be the limit. This has been
introduced as a loan shark" bill,
and has the support of Governor
Stassen and the State Federation
Of Labor. This bill would place all
companies making loans Of $500
or less under the supervision of the
state banking commissioner, who
would be required to examine their
books at least once each year. Small
loan companies would be required
to apply for licenses from the bank
ing commissioner, and to pay a $50
investigation fee and $500 annual
license fee. They would be requir-
ed to have a capital Of at least
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
SCHOOL MOVED TO NORTH
COMPLETED SATURDAY.

Moving of the Senior High
School building to the north was
completed Saturday noon, and
arrangements were commenced
Immediately to continue moving
the building westward to its
new location. p. M. Olson, PWA
resident engineer, stated that
preliminary work to complete
moving would take about three
days and nights, and that actual
work Of moving would probably
start Thursday. 1t is expected
that the building will be moved
onto the foundation site by next
Saturday night. 1t will be sew
eral weeks before the building
will be ready for use, however,
as it must be lowered to the
foundation and the wall must be
filled in. The school board has
not yet determined as to wheth-
err they will get the building
ready for school use immediate
ly or continue to hold school in
various buildings as at present.
The board is weighing the cost
of renting rooms against the
cost Of preparing the building
for use, as well as convenience
to pupils and teachers, and will
make their decision according
ly, said Supt. w. A. Kohl, Tues
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
All CLUBS TO HAVE
PART IN POULTRY SHOW

Minnesota All clubs will be re-
presented by three poultry teams
at the World Poultry Congress in
Cleveland, Ohio, next July 90
August Z.
T. A. Erickson, state All club
leader, University Farm, announ-
ces that two demonstration teams
and one poultry judging team will
be selected from contending county
winners at the 1889 state Al club
week. These three teams will re-
ceive free trips to congress where
they will compete with teams
from other leading poultry states.
The state poultry production de-
monstration contest is open to
1889 All poultry project members,
and the poultry consumption de-
monstration contest will be eligible
to meal-planning and food pre-
paration, cake and poultry project
members. Poultry judging contest
members must be enrolled in poul-
try club work and poultry judging.
The All contests are a part of
the well-rounded youth program
being prepared for the World Con-
gress, says DR.. H. j. Sloan, state
chairman of the Minnesota World
Poultry Congress committee. One
fourth of the proceeds from MEM
berships in the congress now on
sale, will be retained in Minnesota
to sponsor the states part in the
youth program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
GOPHERS TO COME
ON INDIES CARD

The only team to administer a
victory over Sank Centre Indepen-
dent basketball club will be back
for a return engagement-and this
time the Indies are out to hang
that scalp from their belts. The
team is Holy Angels, of st. Cloud,
who will play here Friday evening,
Jan. 20. With this announcement
came word the Indies are booked
to play one of the fastest and best
attractions of the road teams on
February 18th. Tentative arrange
ments have been made to bring the
famed Galloping Gophers to play
the Indies. Their personnel in
cludes such widely known greats of
both the gridiron and the court as
Butch Nash, Wilbur Moore, Martin
Rolek, Charley Schultz and others
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
M. i. HOFFMAN, ANNOUNCES
NEW ROAD OFFICIALS

Under a reorganization program
involving division heads Of the Min
nesota Highway department, M. j.
Hoffman,, new commissioner, an
nounced that:
Charles L. Mott, assistant main
tenance engineer until four years
ago, will succeed L. L. Allen; and
E. J. Miller, assistant bridge en-
gineer, becomes chief bridge en-
gineer, filling the post vacant by
Commissioner Hoffmann's promo
ton.
The position held by j. r. Std
ger, heretofore director of purchas-
es and superintendent of plant and
equipment, and that of ]. T. Elan
nagan, one of three assistants to
the maintenance engineer, will be
abolished, according to the commits
sioner. Mr.. Stidger's plant and
equipment will eventually absorbed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19

$4,000, and they would be bonded
for $1,000. A company would not
be permitted to collect interest in
advance or to compound 1t.
Among obstacles confronting the
legislature is an attempt to keep
the budget down to below $4,000
600 appropriated by the 1887 Leg
islature instead Of $87,000,000 as
proposed by the former budget
commissioner, Paul Rasmussen.
Other bills are: Resolution men,
orializing congress to stabilize
prices on dairy and farm products;
Civil service for state employees;
Appropriations-To complete Be
midi State Teachers college build
ing program, $345,000. ST Al, HF
26. Crime-Abolishing classifica-
ton board. ST 20; Departmental
Reorganization Abolishing COM
mission Of administration and fin
ance (Big Three. ST 8 and II, on
table for reference. HF 6 and "a,
abolishing state executive council.
ST 10, on table for reference. HF
21; Observation-Disclosures functions
of state teachers colleges. HF 81;
Elections-Interim committee pro-
posal for changes in election laws.
ST II, HF 3; Game and Fish-Re-
ducing nonresident fee. ST 1, HF
IL, establishing May 20 opening
date for sunfish, crappies and bass
for entire state. ST "a, 55 and 81;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $780,
600 to state comptroller for investi-
CATION of state departments. ST
Z, HF 2 creating joint senate and
house committee to investigate
state departments; Public Welfare
-Memorializing congress to aid
crippled persons. ST IS. Memoir
ializing congress to increase old age
assistance and aid to blind. ST
80, HF 81: Notwithstanding wag-
es of former relief clients from
garnishment for one year ST 26.
Increasing garnishment exemptions.
ST 81. Extending mortgage NOR
atorium. ST So; Social Security
Unemployment insurance-exempt-
ing employers of less than eight.
HF 33; Taxes-Money and credits
-exempting $4,000. ST 60.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan T. Meigs and
children left their home here early
this morning, Thursday, for a visit
in the Twin Cities. They will be
guests at the home of the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Miller.
Christmas-a southern one-in
the oldest city in the United States
was part of the holiday vacation
for Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Conklin who
returned last Wednesday after a
three weeks stay. Christmas Day
they were in st. Augustine, Florida
viewing what is supposed to be the
oldest house, the oldest fort, and
old Spanish edifice-all in the old
est city. During the three week.
they covered by auto various tour
list haunts in the Peninsular State.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Conklin's mother, Mrs. Nina Gil
bert, of Dowagiac, Michigan, and
Miss Ruth Iverson, of Battle Creek.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
CATTLE PRICES
EDGE UPWARD
Receipt Contraction Bullish
Factor-Hogs Uneven, but Up
for Week-Lambs Steady

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. II,
9139-Mild reduction of receipts
and a higher turn In dressed mar
kets together with more seasonaple
winter weather brought better &C
ton in the live trade this week and
prices showed an upward tendency,
the Federal-State Market News
Review states. Canadian unloads
totaled about 60 cars for the first
half of the week with beef steers
and slaughter she stock in the
majority. Fed steers and yearlings
for the week are strong with IN
stances CSC higher. Slaughter she
stock sold fully steady to accession
ally Csc higher. Vealers ranged
strong to soc up and bulls were
steady to 25c up. The higher trend
also permeated stocker and feeder
alleys, replacement cattle ranging
strong to 25c higher. Good to choice
141O Id. steers topped the slaugh-
ter division at $11.0O. with bulk
medium and good at $775-lO.Oo.
The dairy COW business was about
steady with supplies limited and
demand only fair. Medium and
good springer cows sold at $4,000
5000, while only plain kinds could
be secured below $500.
Prices for hogs advanced on
Monday and declined slightly on
Tuesday, but current levels are
still strong to 15c above the close
of last week. Broad packer support
inspired stability to the market on
Tuesday despite rather sharp
downturns at other leading points.
Good and choice 140-160 lib. light
topped at $3.50 with current quo
tations on 17O-210 lb. $7.30-7.50; 220-
$50 lb. $700-7.25; 100000 Id. $685.
800; and 325 Id. up at $6.25-6.50.
Sows brought $6.10-6.15.
Slaughter lambs opened the
week fully 25c higher, but lost part
of the advance on Tuesday when
demand slackened. Slaughter ewes
and feeding lambs brought strong
to Csc higher rates. Good and
choice lambs sold to packers at
$8.75-9.00, two loads to shippers
early at $915. Choice fed ewes
made $4.35 this week, good yearl-
ings $500, good and choice range
feeding lambs $80O-8.50, and most
native feeders $700-7.75.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
GRANDDAD OF BOY FOR
1st TIME-OTHER BIRTHS,
HOSPITAL CASES

For the first time, DR.. A. F. Moy-
nihan is grandfather of an honest
to-goodness boy he learned We'd
nesday morning after a telephone
communication from Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. There in the night
Tuesday Mrs. Robert Bruce, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Moynihan, of
this city, gave birth to an eight
pound son. Mrs. Bruce is the for
mer Cecile Moynihan. In a family
that in the third generation num-
bers five daughters, the Tuesday
addition was hailed as the first
boy.
Nineteen-year-old Leon Mathie-
sen, son of Henry Mathiesen, of
Ashley township, was rushed We'd
nesday morning to Melrose hospital
where he was operated on for an
acute attack of appendicitis. He is
getting along well.
An eight pound son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Botz, of this
community, Tuesday morning. Both
mother and baby are doing well.
In Elrosa Mr.. and Mrs. Don lilies
were made parents of an eight
pound son Tuesday.
-
Medical attention was admins
tered to Carl Minette Friday when
his left hand was gashed by the
blow of a breaking mall. Holding
the wedge, Carl's hand was hit
when partners mall glanced from
the wedge to his hand.
Jack Tschida lies in the Long
hospital Of this city this week his
ankle crushed when a 400-pound
block of ice fell on him. He was
working in the Elrosa creamery
when the accident occurred. His
injury was described as fractured
bones in the ankle. He entered
the local hospital last Saturday.
Recovering from an operation is
Mrs. Richard Otte after she was
taken to the Long hospital here
last Saturday. Submitting to an
appendectomey, she is reported as
doing Well since the operation.