davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
By WILLIS THORNTON
YEA Service Staff Correspondent

MEXICO, DF., Mexico, Nov. l.
Good American dollars are helping
Hitler with his anti American prop
aganda and general Fifth Column
work in Mexico.
Here's how:
A large part of american goods
sold in Mexico today are sold
through local distributors or job
bers. Many of the best-established
of these distributing and jobbing
firms are run by Germans.
AS the American goods filter
through them on the way to the
Mexican consumer. dollar profits
rub off. This is all very legal, and
strictly business. of course.
But all German firms in Mexico
are touched" regularly for their
contributions to the Nazi machine.
Many of the owners are Mexican
citizens by naturalization. Some
are even anti-Hitler.
Pressure is such that none es-
cape the touch. And the more AM
erican goods they sell the more
they have TO pay
NAZI ADVERTISERS
INFLUENCE PRESS
Even neater is the scheme by
which American dollars are made
to corrupt the Mexican press for
Germany.
The American manufacturer who
hopes to open up a market in Mex
ico needs an advertising fund, as
anywhere. Naturally, his distributor
dispenses that fund locally.
In many cases in Mexico that
distributor is a German. Even if
not, the distributing firm may have
a German as advertising manager
or in some key post. All of them
meet together and report on the ad-
vertising at their disposal.
Then the NSDAP (Nazi Party
representative takes the whole sheaf
of advertising money, goes to a pa
per which is not too firm of prin-
ciple, and says, Boys, this money
is yours if we get printed the kind
OF news we want" No sooner said
in too many cases, than done.
These financial tricks, whereby
American business is forced to kick
itself in the pants, highlight the
weak spot of the American position
in Mexico. 1t is easier for American
producers to reach the Mexican
market through such well-estab-
German houses. They are admitted
iy efficient and strong.
MAJORITY OF IMPORTS
COME FROM U. S.
Those acquainted with the MeXi.
can commercial picture fear that
when the war is over and especial!
if Germany wins, all such loca
houses under German influence viii
kick out the American goods ant
substitute German goods for them
This would leave the American
faced with the prospect of building
up distributing organizations from
scratch or of graduaiiy recedinl
| from the Mexican market.
Mexico City is in the midst of {
| construction boom. The population
of the capital is nearing 100000,
and during the past two years whole
suburban sections, some of then
very modern and beautiful, have
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07

ScTmdnN -..-lJR IS.Sn 5000
That would make it appear that
the United States is doing all right
in Mexico ommercially-and so it
is-now. But the drop in both Ger
man and japanese figures is due
to war conditions.
Purchases from the United States
skyrocket because that is the only
place goods can be had. The small
German figure represents goods
brought all the way across Siberia
and the Pacific.
GERMAN BANK
AIDS NAZI TRADE
Trade experts feel that as the
United States today holds the lions
share of Mexican trade due to the
war. now is the time to establish
American local trade outlets or
cultivate purely Mexican agencies,
rather than depend on present Ger
man and even japanese houses who
might elect to let U. S. exporters
down suddenly, substituting Ger
man and japanese goods when they
again become available.
At this point looms up the Banco
Germanico, which many Americans
in Mexico believe to be the real
center of the Quinta Columna (F1fth
Column.
Banco Germanico is more pow
erful by far in advancing German
interests than fly-by-night propa-
ganda sheets or covert salutes. This
old and solid banking institution is
regarded by insiders as the rea
link between Germany and Mexico
Active head and spark plug OF
this institution is Otto Stricken
though its president is Carlos
Schulze, a naturalized Mexican cit
izen. When any German CONNER
cial institution which has the
slightest value to the Nazi regime
needs money, it is forthcoming from
the Banco Germanico.
Similar American firms must de-
pend on regular commercial credit
facilities, and can get loans only
when they are feasible on strictly
business basis. But the Banco Ger.
manico seems to apply different
standards and to have ample fund.
for any purpose which will bolster
German commercial institutions ir
Mexico
1t has been proposed that through
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Marine Reserves
Go Into Service

LOS ANGELES, Nov 7. (UP)-
Capt. James Roosevelt and 249
other marine reserves donned uni
forms today for an indefinite per-
iod of active duty at Camp Elliott,
IA miles from San Diego, Cal. !,
The 22nd and 18th reserve batta-
ions were ordered to mobilize this
morning at the navy and marine
armory and at the Santa Fe rail-
road station, ready to board the
special trains with all their SER
vice equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Publisher Raises
WAGES All Around

NEW YORK, Nov. Z. tuP@-Wa-
ter J. Black, president OF pup
fishing house, announced tooay q
10 per cent pay increase for each
of his so employees because Pres
ident Roosevelt was reelected.
"I am doing this to set an exam
pie" he said. My business mas
been better in the last few years
than it has ever been before
"I am sick and tired OF the way
businessmen act and talk about
Franklin Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Actor Denies He
Was Cruel 10 Wife

HOLLYWOOD, Nov 7. (UP) -
Mischa Auer, elongated Russian ac-
tor, insisted today that he was not
cruel to his wife who is suing him
for divorce.
He filed formal answer to Mrs.
Norma Auer's suit, denying her
charges but declaring he will not
contest her action. He asked that
the court approve no more than
their mutual property agreement.
Mrs. Auer had asked $500 month
as reasonable" alimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRIC, CALlI

sprung up.
Great buildings for both govern
ment and private offices are spring.
ing up in the downtown section. 1t
is freely suggested that people with
money prefer to have it in tangible
buildings, fearing money initiation
may result from MeXico's present
unsatisfactory fiscal condition.
Some of the building. however, is
undoubtedly made necessary by the
swarms of people drawn to the cap
ital in recent years, who must live
somewhere.
Right now the American position
in Mexican trade is excellent. In
the first quarter of this year rs
per cent of Mexico's imports came
from the United States. This table
shows the increasing share of the
United states in such trade:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

maI cine griin6lide 8robe nit Ser
Mnner6ung Sreitpiliger MAIDEN.
Senator 8anoenberg erfldrte, er
tpiiroe iid) fir sic ,ginfiibrung Ser
'8ebrpflidt in Srieoens5eiten einiet-
gen, uenn feitgeiteut tueroen f0nnte,
oaB oas Spltem oes s(nfboues Ser
Mrmee onrd freipilligen .@intritt
ideitere. Or be5og .iid babel auf Die
5eitItelungen oes ebenaligen &riegss
iefretdrs Woooring, man babe oaS
,SDltem Ser freipilligen slniperbung
bon &efruten nidt bon 5um 3uge
fommen laiien. gr ,fiibrte als 8ei-
ipiel 3ablen an, aus 0enen itd er-
eibt, 6aB fi6 idon i'm Stunt 23,442
uno in Sl1li 31,957 Sreitpillige gum
Seeres6ienit meloeten. gr iagte, oab
III ether @eibe bon Staaten Sic 8e-
iperber ear ni6t slei@ angenommen
iper6en fonnten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

iein f0nnte, cine Gefabr fir sic Ser.
Staaten 1,t1b balt 6esbalb eine baloige
Mnnabme ser @ebrpflidt fir nottpen-
sig. slnbere Sahfunoige llnb 8olfsz
bertreter fonnen oieie Mnii6t nidt
teiIen. Genator 9sorris bon .Nebrasfa
iteIlte Die 8ebauptung auf, cine
atpansspeiie 1nilitdrii6e ausbilonng
in Sriebens5eiten tonne unter elmer
oemofratiiden 8erlpaltungsform nidt
Iange beibebalten tperoen, obne bie
Negierrng -f6lieBlid 1T oen 8ereif)
Ser Diftatur binein5ubringen. St
iagte elm rieiiges Seer, einen ii6 auf
lnabiebbare -3eit eritredenoen Wsili=
tarisn1us nnb oie Nottpenoigfeit por=
aug, baB Die 8aiiierlng Der Bin
idlieBlib Die Srauen our 5eloarbeit
atpingen iperbe, INN bic Manni6aften
in Uniform burd5ufiittern.
Ser Den1ofrnt @beeler aus Mon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
@ittuOd, ben 81. ansait 1910

tana erfldrte in elmer 9ebatte iiber oie
beabiidtiete @ebrborlase, Senrp 8.
Stimion fei 5,1r 8efleiouns bes
ariegsiefretdr- -@mtes ,,llnfdbig" :, fer
ner llnteritiitte er SEN Boriblag oes
&epublifaners 8anoenberg aug Me
digan, man miiiie, ebe man aur @ebr-
pfli6t 3ufludt nebme, erf nod eins
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
Wq Chr oniR

Die ginberuf,lng Ser geationalgaroen
aller 5taaten llno oes geian1ten 81
.fiaierg- -Heierbeforps betra6tet. &riegs-
fefretar 5timion erblidt i'm Sale
England binnen bier @oden erobert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

0e anerfaniide 8eitg bie naen 81 Sohetrl,Blano
1iee lit eit Dioeoe slano in Der gens strabe, 5pidn
Mlasfa Sbire. sn Der oorn Seite ser nternatonae
eren5line Ieet 8ie 9iomeo Sslano oas 5 Soetrblano
seb0r Sort nS eeeharg Elm srober 5uaplot eebau &c.,
Nonar a 2t(e 9iomoe Sslano. l1nen iino etl gsfino
gSobnu1ger, pe ie i'm gSnter erid)einet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

@ieoer einmaI tperbe,t. 6ie iid meb.
renoen ,1n6 ftdrfern 2uftangriffe auf
england auf anfang o6er penigitens
Die einleitung Der ertparteten Snpa.
iion geoe,ttet. Ser oe,,tiden Yreiie
nab at idlieBen, i6eint bie enti6ei.
oenoe Stunbe fir cine beutide Sffeu.
iibe gegen @nglano eefommen au
iein. 8iele Sunoerte oeutider Slug
5euge idtparmen Sag uno Na6t iiber
alen Eeilen oes britiiden Snielrei.
DIES. @ie inn Sale Bolen, Sollano,
8elgien uno Sranfreid5, 10 ridten iid)
oie segenmartieen 2uftangriffe eege1
England iest sesen giienbabnen,
5lugbafen, Sdfen, Sn6uitrieanlasen
uno Seltanfs. 8ie bama1s oieie s(n.
griffe bem @ormarid Ser Sruppen
boraufgingen 10 elaubt man iest at
cine beborltehenbe Sr,1ppenlanoung.
SIM Safe ,gnslanbs lit es ferner ct.
foroerlid, sic &iiitenbatterien a,lnt
Sdtpeigen 5u bringen.
lteber sic M0gli6feit 1lno @abr.
ideinlidfeit elmer tpirfliden SnDaiion
@nglanos uno sic ebentl,eQen Soleen
rtiiiien ielbit bie geriebeniten Sa6fen.
ner iid nit &dtlelraten begniige1.
Sel6ituerltanolib iino bie Sdpierig.
feiten, bie iid) bier einen1 be,tiden
slngriff l,no elmer erfolgreiben Su.
paiion bieten, i'm 8ereleid 81 oe,t
tbisberigen friegerii6en llnterneb-
ml,ngen bebeltteno GROCER. uSitler
lno feline &atgeber'', 10 urteilt Ser
@anOerer'', ,,miibten nod itumpfiin.
niger iein, als Bobnenoe &arifaturen
lie i6tlbern, niiroen iie iid) inn Gamp-
fe gegen england einell lei9ten Sieg
ueripreden ooer sic SSnbaiion oes 5n.
Ielreid6es als 8agutelle anleben, >peil
oie lteberrumpelung 9tortpegens Der.
galtnisn1abig leidt gelang. gSir iinO
in Sic Slane Sit1ers nidt eingelpeibt
lno ipiiien ebenio ipenig tpie bie &c.
Ipradigen 8eri6terl ltatter unb 9tuno.
MISUNDERSTANDING mas augenblif.
li6 inn Snnern 0eutidlanbs uno at
Sen atlantii6en @eltaoen porgebt.
s(6er bas glal1ben mir 51 tpiilen: 9oB
Ser &rieg gegen gnglal1o, tpie INNER
er oltr6gefiibrt miro, nad) iorgfaltig
uno in alen gin5elbeiten eripogenen
Blanen miro 6urdgefiibrt tperben.
| Sb es 5u elmer Snpaiion Gnelanos
. fommen miro? Sb 9eutidlano~ Der.
iud)en miro> 6as Snlelreid) aus5ubun.
germ? Sb Sic Snpaiion fir Sic nddite
Belt geplant lit ober crit na6 Der bon
9euti6lano erboffen 8erni6tlng Ser
aampffraft Ser itol5en britiiden
5lotte? Sb es 5lt einem @eneralal1.
eriff fommen miro, Ser ii6 gleid5eitig
geeen .6ie britiiden Snieln uno eeeen
@nglanbs 8orberridaft I'M Mittel.
meer ri6tet? Sb Deuti61an6 nit ser
militariiden Sdpadung gnelanos
fortgeiebt alt6 oeiien politilde Slolie.
rung betreiben unO 81 6ieiem 3tpcd
lit6 peitere Gerbiin6ete - Dor allem
Sapan - ii6ern miro, Inn banu erlt
gum entldei6enoen sdlag aus5ubo-
len?
9ieie Sragen fenn5eidnen sic Gro.
| BE uno Die Sdtpierigfeiten ser sluf.
eabe, bie iid) Sitler gefeut bat. Gum
(sSortIetuna allf Seite I'D ;,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

bolipianiiden 8otldafters erfldrte
8aplt Yins Ser 3nolfte, Elm tpabrer
@eltfrieoe lei obne @eredtisfeit nno
Naditenliebe elm Ding Der l1nmog.
Iidfeit.
Ser 81. 5tnbI, erfl1rte Der 9apit,
babe fid ieoer8eit bemiibt, bic Menid-
belt al1 ern1abnen, bob fie Die 2oinng
ibrer Streitfragen MIR i'm Gimme ed).
ter 8riiberlidfeit fanoe11. '. ~
,,8ir ,per6en ridt ab1aiien". iagte
Der 9apit, ,,oies nit baterlider gin<
: oringlihfeit alien uno beIonbers ienen
ins sgebd1tnis au rufen, Die. anf IT.
. rem g9ulter1 Die f,1rebtbare 8erart.
1porh.ng fir oie 3l1funft Der gatios
! men tragen."' s.~..,
slbldlieBeno erinnerte Der 8apit on
bie @orte 6es III. @usuitin,1s, bab
@ott sic sSiiriten ebenlo tpie Die Ge-
idbide 1no ben Museang oes &rieges
3. Ienfe nno oaB besbalb fein 3peifel
beltebe, bab bic gottlid5e goriebnng
aud bel.te ibre 3iele bertpirtliden
tper6e. ..zl- 49,. q. +
Die aiioe. BreB beridtet aus gidp,
oaB BON ben 6e,ltiben 8eb0roen Wigr.
galerio gaIeri, ben, pdpitli6en Nun-
titus fir aranfreid berboten tporoen,
i'm sluto aus oen fiioliben 5ranfreid
fid) nab 3aris at begeben. l1no oa
neloen beitdnoig 8erliner gea6rid)~
ten, 1T ben beiebten @ebieten beitanoe
oas ber5libite @inbernebmen 5tpilden
oem gfa5itl1m uno Der &irdel
.s--s.....7s X * X .-.. 49,.
81, beranttportli6en 8atifanfreilen
tperoen sic @eriidte benentiert, tpo,
mad aar6inaI= =Staatsiefretar Maglio-
ne In Der 3eit, als Sitler feline leste
Neibstagsreoe belt, in 2onoon getpe=
fen fei, Inn Sriebensberbanolnngen au
bermitteln. -.
CT iei tpeoer in 2onoon getpelen>
nod befinoe er itb gegenmartig in
Berlin, tpie anoere @eriidte tptnen
1poller. q" Il. ...: ,=.... ....... -.
III X X x -2-a.5. ...:.
@ie es i6eint, iin6 bie peranttport-
Ii6en Steuen in gnglano enti6loiien,
,iid onf cine frieo1ide @eritdnoisnng
nidt ei,,5nlaiien. Hapit 8ius Der
8p6lfte bat, nadoem feline erne1ten
Grieoenssgern1i telunssperiude in oen
@ino geiblagen tpuroen, betriibten
.&er5ens ieine gen1iibungen aufgege-
ben ltn6 au erneutem @ebete a1fge-
foroert. 9ie WeIt barrt alio Der vgro-
Ben Sdlu6t bon gnalano", Die Of
feubar 5,1r gat,5liden 9ernidtung oes
einen ooer bes anoeren @egners fiib-
rem miro. europa fann iid alio auf
ipeiteres 8llttbersieBen, Sunsersnot,
Mrnnut uno 2eiben. aler Mrt gefaBt
MAIDEN.
X X X
Bon Sen 8efiirtportern Der 8nrfe-
8aosnortb- -9orlage, na6 pelder cine
allgemeine Bebrpflidt in 5rieoens5eit
einsefiibrt per6en ion, miro als ein~
Ieitenoer sdritt gu Der Mabnabme
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

Bon ben 8efiirtportern Der 8urfe-
@a6snortb =9orlage, na6 iuelber cine
allgeuneine 8ebrpflidt in 5rie0ens5eit
eingefiibrt meroen ion, miro als ein~
Ieitenoer sdritt gu Der Mabnabme
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

Of our men were In holds 81
steamers fer sanze time pre-
siou< - eur occupation
After more beer. the officer said
his battalion was in the oisofjord
for four days before It marched
ashore.
ut had been reported that
at Norrik and other points
Germans had hidden for days.
eeeH for aceeks. aboard iron
ore and other ostensiblp
peaceful German merchant
men. and on the occupation
day donned uafforms, took up
arms and joined the German
foarships - landing opera
tons.
The officer expressed belief that
Germany would not invade swe-
den.
@H Germany had had de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

signs On Sweden. she weuld
have attacked Il first. We
know that Sveden u strenKex
than Norway. and Haw Sweden
has had time - prepare we
realize thai II would - alf-
fieuIt Tor our armed forces -
penetrate their frontiers. Nut
II ue were ordered - attack
We ueula III stand had -
hard - haftl<.s
Admitting that re liked Nor
way. the officer sad.
II ne people here oeala
only learn % like =. ard
understand that - came enIs
- protect fhem franl TIE Hisies
10 Would he . grand place.
Then he discussed the Nerve
gian defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Nazis Used Western Front
Troops for Norway Invasion

The SWEDISH FRoNTTER-Ger.
western front for the invasion o.
ships four days of the Norwegian
officer told ne today.
stopped at = ford We did no
recognize. but assumed TO b
somewhere off Norway or Sweden
We had no idea At the start O
our exact destination"
Then explaining the German
reason for the invasion. the Officer
said:
we beat the allies here by
. matter Of hours, for eur
leader knew Of their prepara-
tons some time ago and many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27


many withdrew troops from the
Norway and some troops waited in
coast for orders to land. German
asked him whether he knew
where he was going when he left
Germany.
Good soldiers never ask
questions: they always obey
commando he said.
This was no exception. I Was
called from the west wall and
ordered to march my men out at
night. We went To the nearest
harbor in the greatest secrecy.
After sailing for two days we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Girls sMARrALLs 4 sLAcKs

pssss slssk. s~m - s@sss~ sekat~e = sssv 80
sssskisy shs1s ~ ss~mw plsy teys - X01o
tssissl 49,. skss tksv ssvs - sess pme0 81
~ ~ sssss~. cssGssalse avtws ysasps< stue1s
ss< ss1sssiis wkk ~es<ktss kss- Nsss 1-tes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

II you're not using II. sell II ~sth
= Fast Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

The eomsor. and sesueI Of iseke end sseks hsvs
won ths favor dressed avswheetous OF five
choose comfortable combination voeotion weer! Sss
our big selection styling. Stimulating eeieu In oil Wool
reush woven fweeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

The swsrsa styles re h~sss v
lswsst pride skss rss MI 80 n mssv
ksxv se1 ksisea styles y - sNes.
iss skssss u sslsss ssl ayls., - /,
ksrs sssly Tor ys.u. ~ksss ss,ssssss :
~ ssylss ssS sslevs u se~pisss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

J.ss hi A s.sislss Selection -
sksss sss<-lsskiss. ksssss dresses
yes ssa sssWs ~ - 80 yes
smsrsiy skssssk - msey ssssss
sad ssmmsr s<ssssesss Sheer
nsvy sst kIsek wisk ssssky
sssekss ~ white sppseilss
rev psisss rev lsskst ssyissl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19
Padua

Anthony, Irene and Lorraine
Rouslang, Rose, Marie and Anna
Mae Essler spent the afternoon and
were supper guests at the al
Rouslang home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herby Majerus are
the proud parents Of twin girls
born to them last week. Mrs. Maj
erus is at the Glenwood hospital.
Virgil Wiener spent a few days
last week at the Joe Kane home in
Sank Centre.
Mrs. Hubert Rouslang returned
to her home Sunday. We are glad
to hear she is getting along nicely
Marie Essler spent a few days
last week at the Jacob Rouslang
home in Sank Centre.
George and Henry Essler motor.
ed to Minneapolis Thursday after.
noon. They accompanied Gilbert
Hines to the University hospital al
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Grubel
spent Sunday afternoon at the Her.
man and Leonard Wiener homes
Felix Essler spent Sunday after.
noon with Jerome and Herald Eb
ensteiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wiener and
family and Ed Spaeth were dinner
guests at Ben Hinnenkamp's Sun
day.
Miss Mary Gibney spent Sunday
with friends in Holdiasford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Essler spent
Tuesday in st. Cloud.
Priscilla Meyer, who was en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19
GET WISE. WANT ADVERTISE

Order for Hearing ON Petition for
Administrator, Limiting Time to
File Claims and for Healing Theeon
STATE OF MINNESOTA
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1905
In Re Estate of Mary L. Kells.
Decedent.
r. r. Kells having filed herein
ton stating that said decedent died
Kells be appointed administrator.
1t is Ordered, That the hearing
thereof be had on Friday, the 3rd
day of January, 1941, at nine o'clock
A. NJ, before this Court in the
probate court room in the court
house in the City Of st. Cloud,
Minnesota, that the time within
which creditors Of said decedent
may file their claims be limited to
four months from the date hereof
and that the claims SO filed be
heard on Friday. the 18th day of
April, 1871, at nine o'clock A. M,
before this Court in the probate
court room In the court house in
and that notice hereof be given by
Centre Herald, a legal newspaper.
and by mailed notice as provided by
law.
Dated December 9Th. 1910
probate Court SeaD Paul Ahles
l.. L. Kells, ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Publish Dec. 12-19-26, 1910
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19
Stiles

Charles Swift spent the weekend
in Chicago where he attended the
Livestock Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
son, Walter, were dinner guests at
the Carl Heuer home in Sank Gen.
ire Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell spent
Friday at the Carl Nelson home in
Little Falls.
Ronald, Roman and Marjorie
IRELAND were Sunday visitors at the
D. w. Carpenter home.
Mrs. Joseph Maly went to Min
neapolis Monday where she will
enter the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. John Reble called on Mrs.
Mary Miller at Sank Centre Friday.
Chris and Frank Doege were bus
mess callers at the d. w. Carpenter
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Traeger visited
at the Henry IRELAND home Sun
day afternoon.
Wilson Swift visited a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swift
in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
family, Mrs. Mary Miller and Merle
Ethun were dinner guests at the
home Of John Reble.
The Zehrer children visited with
the Beste children Sunday.
Laura Maley returned home from
Minneapolis Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19
South Sank Centre

Joe Bieringer Edible Doubrava,
John Bieringer, Cyril and Archie
Meyer were callers at the Anton
Bieringer home Monday. Joe Beste
and son, Bill, called there Tuesday.
Bob Gordan and Andy Steffes
helped Anton Bieringer with work
a few days. Ray Jenc Is now en-
ployed there.
Joe Bieringer called at the Bill
Schloegle home Wednesday after
noon.
Anton Bieringer called at the Joe
Rouslange home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ebensteiner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bieringer and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Bieringer and son, Gerald, and
Ed Doubrava spent Sunday after
noon at the Anton Bieringer home
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
were callers at the Phillip Bailey
home Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19
State Highway 3-4

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Korf were
Sunday dinner and supper guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson.
Loren Kennedy visited Sunday
afternoon with Alfred Bosel.
Mrs. James Grundman and
daughter, Audrey, and son, George,
visited Monday ana Tuesday with
Mrs. George Grundman and daugh-
ter, Dola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Halverson
and daughter, Karen, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Becker at
Melrose Monday evening.
Miss Marion Cowlthorp was an
overnight guest at the home of her
sister and lbrother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Claude, Tuesday.
Mrs. ole Halverson visited Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Martin
Gross.
y. e. Conlin and Oscar Holmberg
were business callers at the Ole
Halverson home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Pearl Hanson visited Sun
day at the home of parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. o. l.. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Halverson
and Mrs. Ole Halverson visited Fri
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs,
Herman Korf.
o. L. Hanson was a business call
err at the Fay Huston home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Halverson
are the proud parents Of a lib.
baby girl born on Saturday, Dec.
IA.
Ole Halverson called at the o. L.
Hanson home Friday afternoon.
Orris Halverson called on Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Spier at Freeport and
also at the Ed Vessel and Joe
Schley homes near Melrose Sunday
afternoon.
Richard Kortan was a business
caller at the Ole Halverson home
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gross visit