davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schostag and
son, John, Mrs. Bernard Klein, of
st. Paul, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of the formers
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruec-
kert. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Schultz
and son, also Of st. Paul, spent
Sunday at the A. ,Rueckert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Terfehn and
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Quicker spent
Saturday at Fergus Falls on d
combined business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. Joe Orbeck returned to her
home at Wabasha Tuesday, follow
ing a 8 weeks visit with her broth
ers, Nick, Joe and Hubert Cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans accompani-
ed her to st. Cloud where she took
a train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fink and
family, of Eden Valley, were visit
ors at the Andrew and Albert Rad
ermacher homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terfehn and
son, Billy, and daughter, Francis,
of Urbank, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Did
Ter. of Grand Rapids, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pischke, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sauer were dinner guests
Sunday noon of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Terfehn.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Minke,
former residents of this commun-
ity, now living north of Clarissa,
were callers here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Macy and
children spent Sunday at Little
Falls as guests Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Didier, OF
Grand Rapids, spent the weekend
at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Didier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Emmel, OF
Staples, spent Wednesday at the Al
Emmel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Linn were
visitors at the home of Mr.. Linn's
parents at st. Anthony Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hamlin
were Alexandria callers Friday.
Edwin Sauer was pleasantly
surprised by a group of his friends
on the occasion of his 18th birth
day anniversary, Sunday evening
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Nick Quicker. Cards and games
were the pass time of the evening"
followed by lunch served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Emmel returned
Wednesday from a Today motor
trip to Michigan, Wis, and north
ern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Sauer were
among the dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Mondloch at Sank
Centre Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Macy
motored to Morris Friday where
they visited relatives.
Henry Pfeffer and family are
moving from the Cans Bros. farm
to Padua this week. Mr.. and Mrs
John Ebensteiner, Of Sank Centre
have rented the farm and are al
so moving this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10

Mrs. Will Stalker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Stalker visited on Sum
day afternoon at Jack Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton at
tended birthday party on Mrs.
Fay Biedleman Sunday.
Miss Evangeline Berg spent from
Tuesday until Friday at Sank Cen
ire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deters and
family have moved to a farm near
st. Cloud.
Sunday visitors at the Homer
Hamilton home were Mrs. ]. E.
Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Starry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Rolling at
tended the funeral Of Leroy Ritter
at Chokio, on Saturday morning.
Mr.. Ritter was a cousin of Mrs.
Rolling and was accidentally killed
while duck hunting at Starbuck on
Thursday.
Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger left for
Minneapolis Sunday for a weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Frederickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice were Sunday evening Wis
itors at Vern Beecher's at Grove
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, OF
Minneapolis, are spending this
week with relatives here.
Miss Emma Hines and Mrs. Sterl.
ing Rolling were Sank Centre Wis
itors Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10

munity. was celebrated on October
Bird. about fifty guests being pres
ent, their approach being announc-
ed by the Community band.
Malcolm Hanson left Friday for
Boston where he will finish his
course In medicine at Harvard I'm
iversity.
A wedding of more than usual
interest was the mirage of Miss
Lucille Borgmann, daughter Of
County Commissioner and Mrs.
Ferdinand Bergman, to Ralph
Steffes. The ceremony was per-
formed at st. Paul's Church Tues
day morning. October 9Th, at nine
o'clock. Rev. Anthony Artz offic-
lated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
Sank Centre Route 3

Jack Dwyer is helping Bill
Schloegle with work.
Joe Schloegle and sons, Ben and
Julian, and Walter Hines were
Sunday forenoon callers at Bill
Schloegle's. Walter Hines was a
dinner guest Sunday.
Leo Schloegle is busy blowing
for Joe Ostendorf.
Charles Graham, Tony and Ger
trude Schloegle called at Joe o.
tendorf's Wednesday evening.
Carl Bieringer and Bob Bliss en-
joyed Sunday evening playing
cards at Bill Schloegle's.
Joe Schloegle, who was employed
at James Sauhrada place at Clar-
issa for few weeks, returned to
his home Saturday evening.
Joe Bieringer, Bill Schloegle and
Carl Bieringer made a business
trip to st. Cloud Wednesday,.
Mrs. Bill Schloegle and son,
Tony, were callers at Joe Schloeg-
les Friday forenoon.
Joe Schloegle spent Sunday AFT
ternoon with Walter Hines. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hines now re-
side on the farm of Henry Borg
mann, better known as the place
vacated by Ira and Bertha Quis-
torff.
Joe Schloegle, Jr., Charles Gra-
ham and Walter Hines made a
trip to Browerville Sunday eve
ming.
Mary Schloegle called at the An
ton Bieringer home Sunday even,
ing.
Ralph Veeder, Ann Delong and
hired hand, all of Westport, were
callers Sunday forenoon at Bill
Schloegle's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Barto Doty, of Tin
tab, were guests of relatives in
Westport last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pilotte, of
Sank Centre, called on Mrs. E. H.
Pfeninger on Thursday afternoon.
Bud" Phillips. Harry Nye and
Frank Nubeck, of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend at the A. j.
Phillips home. Mrs. Phillips, who
spent last week in the Cities, re-
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson and fam
lily spent Sunday with relatives in
Carver.
Mrs. Bert Frederick, Of Sank
Centre. was guest at the M. C.
Frederick home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
The COmmOn-tater
-ByC Chuck Rattle
Indifference of Democracy
By Chuck Rattle

Observation-Disclosures Of DemOOracy-
You know most young fellows my age lucky
beggars. You know where got our first big
break? The day we were born. Without wiggng
so much as eyelash in the general direction to
deserve tive were born Americans. Then we
went to free public institutions called schools
which we fretted when we were in and wished to
high heaven we were back in got out. . d.
Then we went out to get jobs and big share of
us got them. For you older people much the same
~ the solid citizen. Or you?
Let's go back Reaction Is a strong factor in the
history of this world Of ours It's not bad world,
but it's constancy in change Is a continued blow
to those of us who like things they If you
recall Of history, remember that at the
time of the American Revolution, those early men
started out fighting for their rights Engshmen
Imagine in that day and age a people rising up and
shaking mailed fist at a government and saying:
we got rights. And make 1t stick. The reason
Is reaction. That first shot of those embated farm
ers rocked around the world truly. world of
oppression, greed, lust and self-interest, reacted
against the force that promoted it-monarchy and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10

visited Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Hulda Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Betow and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Chas. Buchholz home near Grey
Eagle.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer called on
Mrs. Hulda Hummer Friday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodpaster
were Sunday supper guests at the
Chas. Hummer home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-10
Shall We Set A Precedent 2

II can see no propriety in precluding ourselves
emergency shall be deemed universally most capable
of serving the public" Upon those words of George
Washington written to Lafayette, do New Dealers
pin their argument for a third term
Under the crisis fomented by the foreign situa-
tion they claim that President, Franklin d.
Roosevelt is indispensable and for that reason the
third term issue has collapsed That, of course is
New Deal propaganda, and a statement that
take with grain of salt. If such had been the
in the of history, may have not had
continued government for the people and by the
people.
Following the Civil War, when this nation faced
crisis great as any experienced, crisis which
rocked its very foundation, Abraham Lincoln was
taken from the helm OF course, that was different
But the nation continued in progress, grew strong
and prospered. Abraham Lincoln Of the
most valuable factors to the nations progress yet
he not indispensable.
When any man decides to quit his job, when
the Master of man calls, another man steps in, and
the work continues it must in the scheme of things
earth. Sometimes the job is in better hands
SO, stating that man is indispensable is rather
insignificant, in face Of facts which humans
unable to escape.
Americans faced with the issue Of third
term, regardless of what happens. After third
term others could be continued indefinitely. 1t is
not just issue of four future years. but of future
history. This can become a precedent and the be-
ginning of a new tradition.
Don't Be Careless With Fire
October to - is National Fire Prevention
Week, and coming it does at this time just
the winter heating season approaches, it should
bring thoughts Of home and business safety against
the ravages of that unwelcome visitor, FIRE"
Prevention signifies carefuness; FIRE" is the
result of carelessness. Inspect your home your
business place. your other buildings, in other words
get your house in order, that, barring accidents
you may rest assured when the siren blows that
your property is safe.
Removal of waste heaps. wood and coal dust
rubbish oily rags anything inflammable, is the
first act Of fire prevention. That simply the
elimination of unnecessary things and the segrega-
ton Of necessary flammables.
Your heating system. fuel storage ROOM the
chimney all need your personal inspection, and then
follow the donts
Don't smoke in bed it is dangerous to home
and life.
Don't overload electric circuits.
Don't improper electric fuses-pennies
for instance.
Don't be careless with kerosene, naptha, gas
oline other cleaning fluids
For the safety Of your property and life and
your neighbours property and life, don't be careless
observe National Fire Prevention Week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
20 YEARS AGO faE fyfm EMPIRE
MAY 23, 1920

23 1920
 the Catholic Mary
 George children to vsitre Tacoma.
 Douglas distinction being firstw time had been named of the pulp Snettisham.
 The radio anny high rifles held man at took all of the salmon impounded. Sandy Fisher reported that kings Taku Harbor.
 Two haibuers cents pound had been spending the winter in Seattle Douglas
 double bli Else Janls In "A Regular Lloyd Billy Blazers Charlie Chaplin had beens n Porter"
 Weathe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
SURVEY PARTIES
 BUSY IN ALASKA
 AGAIN THIS YEAR
Fitzgerald Says Special Juneau Map Is 10
 Be Revised

Revision of the Juneau special map of the Geological Survey is planned for this year, Gerald Fitzgerald of the Bureau announced today. "Cul- ture" on the Juneau map will be brought up to date prior to reissu- ance of the map, which is now out of print.
 Fitzgerald is enroute to the Inter- for to work in the Panama Valley. Some 10000 square miles of the Val ley, between Nenana and McGrath, are to be photographed by the Bu- reau this year.
 Another Geological Survey party in Alaska this year is to make de- tailed survey of Annette Island for the War Department, Fitzgerald said. Dr. John Reed and a party are Investigating tin possibilities on Ya- kobi Island. J. B. Mertie is to work on Seward Peninsula, Fred Moffett on the Copper River and another party on the Holitna River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
URGENT PLEA E 70 RECEIVED HERE
 FR0MRED(R055
Millions of Refugees Are Suffering in France,
 Belgium War ~

An urgent call to assist the unfor- tunate people of Western Europe was received by the Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross today from National Chairman Norman H. Davis. The telegram, addressed to John New marker, local Chairman, was as fol- lows
 With several million men locked in mortal combat on French and Belgium soil, the relief needs of the Belgian and French peoples are reaching staggering proportions. AL are clogging every road into Central ar clogging every road into Central and Southern France trying to es- cape bombing and strafing from air. planes. Our representatives in France report thousands dying by roadsides of wounds, fright and hunger Am- erican Red Cross must rush relief of every kind if these innocent peo- pie are to be saved. We are expect ing millions of dollars in money and supplies but we need more and big ger contributions to carry on. Can not urge upon you too strongly need for prompt action if we are to be- friend these sorely tried victims of brutal warfare. We count upon you to reach and over-subscribe your goal within shortest possible time Every days delay means hundreds may die because we have not brought them aid in this their saddest hour. J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
Horoscobe The stars incline I
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY, MAY "A

Adverse planetary aspects are ac- tive today. There is a benefics sign, however, that is very favorable to labor. Industry should be greatly stimulated.
 Heart and Home: The stars do not inspire wise love affairs, but may encourage young folks to be reckless in marriages which "a I e economically unsound The seers emphasize the urgent need of strict economy as an undertaking rule for boys and girls. Housewives are ad- vised to be thrifty in view of exi- gencies that are presaged for the future. #
 Business Affairs: In all parts of the United States many merchants and manuf a turers will profit through the summer which. will bring wide demand for American products from foreign buyers, The list of new millionaires will length en, but heavy taxes will be laid upon them, owing to national fin- ancial problems. Novel ways of exacting hidden taxes will multiply.
 National Issues: Religious preju- dices will be apparent in politics, but will not be influential as in past Presidential campaigns. The stars are read as indicating great surprise in one of the party con- ventions when a candidate of great popularity may suddenly withdraw from the race for first place. Warn ing is given that whispered slan- ders may be more prevalent than usual.
 International Affairs: Strenuous financial and social upsets will re- suit from European conflicts that will be retarded by peace negotia- tions but will not be concluded un- til months have passed. Death will intervene where leaders enjoy pow CT. The next year is to add strange chapters to history and again the element of surprise is to be especi- ally noted.
 Persons whose birthdate it is may expect much good fortune in the coming year There may be tests to nerves and patience, but they will be, worth while. Children born on this day prob ably will be systematic and reliable, serious and resourceful. They have the forecast of success in life.
 Copyright, l940) .,,ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
ON SECOND THOUGHT

On May 10 Germany invaded Luxembourg the Netherlands and Belgium On May there appeared in the New York Times a most interesting interview with Dr. Alexander Loudon, Netherlands Minister to the United States
 Under the headline "Netherland Envoy Dis counts German Threat; Terms the Report of Troop Moves Incorrect" appears the story which says in part:
 Before boarding plane for New York with Mrs Loudon the Minister told reporters in Wash ington that he had talked by radio telephone with Netherand officials at The Hague and that reports of two German columns moving toward the border for an invasion of the Netherlands absolutely incorrect "-
 In the same days Times appears a touching and prophetic editorial entitled Tulip Time in Holland |" It bears repeating here:
 Tulip time has come to Holland again; the fields from Haarlem to The Hague are ablaze with brilliant color The scent of the hyacinths massed in their gentle millions sweet and strong that an aviator can catch it flying thousands of feet above the canals and windnls On Sunday per- haps the crowds will come from Amsterdam and Rotterdam to feast the sight of the bulb fields; and the boys and girls will drape garlands of daffodl blooms around their shoulders and around their bicycle wheels as they did in the peaceful years gone by.
 But the crowds this year will be smaller than usual The men of Holland, in hundreds of thou sands are away ill uniform By day and night they guard their countrys frontiers few minutes flight from the tulip fields other hundreds of thou sands in field gray wait for signal. The artillery and tanks ready, the planes are poised with their loads of death In Berlin few callous men weigh the advantages and the risks as if they were i playing a grim game of chess There is no thought of the people of Holland themselves, of the cviliza ton they have built up through centuries of freedom of their right to live in peace and tend their match less flowers. What an irony it would be if Holland should be turned into field of carnage while the tulips are in bloorn!'
 Time marches on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

hich is the of the New Testament? of famous for it's salmon pro-  What the originated More of the imag- the anxet mi of mankind?
 Where and General Gen. 
 5 What are the products The Netherlands?
 
 Matthew
 
  At Appomaox House Virginia in 1865 produce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23

Weather report: High, 52; low, 4s; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

FLASHED large roll of money is olooua expression
 Pronounce BOSH as in MO- notB BOTCH. "
 Admttance two Ts.
 exceptional extraodmary
 WORD times and is yours Let us word each day odas woo inconsistent manner rounce in the R He poured out his story very fast and ncoherenty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
MAYOR ISSUES
 PROCLAMATION
 ON POPPY DAY
Citizens Urged 10 Honor Memory of Veterans
 Here Saturday

A Poppy Da y proclamation was is sued today by Mayor Harry I. Lu- cas as followSE
 T, Harry l.. Lucas, Mayor of the City of Juneau, believing that the memory of World War Veterans patriotic sacrifices should be kept bright for the inspiration of America urge all citizens to wear their mem- orial flower, the poppy, on Saturday May 25, 1940, and give for the poppy as generously as they are able to aid the wars livnig victims. the disabled veterans andl dependent families.
 ITO that purpose, I do hereby pro- claim Saturday May 25, to be POP- PY Day in the City of Juneau"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
HIGHER EDUCATION

Those who follow trends in osculation will be in- terested in the latest word from the East Orange N J.. sector It seems that upper class students al questonnare.
 Results An occasional kiss before betrotha is indorsed but osculatory promiscuity is frowned upon"
 What intrigued us, however, was the special re- port from the male contingent:
 Only 25 of the 82 men boiled expected to kiss every girl they dated
 Times have changed. '' tta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
ITO sITKA

c. w. Wright. clustering contrac- tor who left for Sitka yesterday on the steamer North Sea, ismaking the trip in colamection with contracts on the colA and ,oeof1et3c Hnrvey magnetic station and c1e aftka Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
T0NkIN RETURNS TO
 pERCY'5 AS CHEF

John Tonkin returned to Juneau on the North Sea this week to join the staff of Percy's as ccck.
 Tonkin, who was with Percy dur ing 1937, has since been manager of the Claremont Coffee Shop in Seattle and more recently chef at the Mount Vernon Hotel Mt. Vernon, Washington.
 Returning to Juneau with Tonkin are his wife and small daughter, Mary Lou, who sang on the radio for Juneauites when she lived here three years ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Tonkin and 4their daughter have taken an apartment at the Klein Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
PRAVDA SHOULD KNOW

Commenting the condition in which Finnish mills and factories found by the Russians who moved into their ceded territory, Pravda remarks Tt looks as if a barbaric horde had been active there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
PUBLIC HEALTH
 STUDY WILL BE
 MADE IN ALASKA

A complete study of the public health requirements in Alaska is to be made this summer by Dr. Carl E. Buck, American Public Health Asso- ciation Field Director, who is now enroute here on the steamer Baranof with Dr. w. w. Council, Territorial Commissioner of Health
 Dr. Buck, member of the Asso- ciation's committee on administra- tive practice, will spend two months in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

O. $ taking house party, and at the station he his be friend do so?
 A. No paying his own fare
 is it pronounced? salad herb Pronounce en- asn in first syllable.
 Is dgniay of the church following of presenting the man to the 
 Yes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23

We trust that Hitler has a secretary keeping track of the countries he conquers to avoid the possibility of duplication
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-23

Todsy's news today in The Empire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-19

Pictured as he called at the White
House for a conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt is Sir Frederick
Phillips, British undersecretary of
The treasury. He was presented by
the U. S. Secretary of the Treas
ury, Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-19

Justin L. Whiting
Commonwealth and Southern utili-
ty company named Justin r. Whit
ING to succeed Republican prcsiden-
tial nominee Wendell L. Willkie,
who resigned as president Of the
corporation. Whiting has been with
the law firm of Weadock and Whit
ing, counsel for Commonwealth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-19
n,..,rs Seen as Prepa-
.,.,,n for Large Mobi-
I.,.tIon; Changes in
Military Technique
s,..,.;rc Diff ent
- , lies.

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current ISSUE al ieNt.le
81. appropriations I"r the
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-19
Cotton Market
Little Lower

New York. July l9.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to
higher.
Futures closed unchanged 10 low
er. middiiug spot 1919. off 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-19

ChriStianity'S primary teaching i
the personal responsibility Of the IN
dividual before God.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The U. S. Travel Bureau has an as
sortmcnt of illustrated booklets and
folders on Washington, Virginia and
MARYLAND for free distribution. You
can obtain them from the Greater
National Capital Committee, Star
Building, Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07

One Of Moine's oldest in
dustries still thrives. Logging
on the Soeo River dotes back
to 1850. ond this seasons high
voter hos helped the skiIIfuI log
drivers bring down more thon
q million feet Of white pine.
The river eorries the logs about
100 miles from the cutting to
the mills. Here the drivers
ore working to eleor q jam neor
Hiram.
Wide World and A. P. Photos