davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
8untes-,Aaerlet
aus Salient
Bon u. Slider.

Die plltmpe Tropaganoa, Die bon
Gnglanb ntsgeht, ooB Sitler Die II.
g. q. ols nlbltes 3iel ieiner Gr,
oberlng ouserleben bat, lit 10 TIM
biid) geformt, oub es einem bos &C.
ben beroltsforoert, lclbitperitinolib
bon Meniben, sic auh nod mirflih
oenfen fonnen. @lm,ben oenn oiele
Wenifen, sic ben @ohn ser 6urbt
perfoIlen ,nb hel1en aaes 9ritilhe
beilig lit, bob Sic ocl1titc 6iibrer'
lhaft0eutihldno iciner teipaffneten
Moht entbloie l,nb ben an ieiner
@ren5e Iauernnen sScinoen preisge'
ben merbe?
Tos lcdenoc 2titbcln Gliiobetbs,
nelhes lie bel ibrem II. 8. q. 8es
il,d)e ge5lplngenerllluBcn bel ieoer
8eleecnbcit sur Sfau gctra9en emit
bronnte niebt sic Tlomme bes Inslo,
Yatritism,s in Sen Ser5en ser amez
rifaniihen Sl,ngen, pclde ibnen ia
gen ppIlte, fpmnt, cpfert el,er illnges
2ebcn fir Gnglano. ga oie 0anfees
baben felt 1919 oenfen gelcrut, bas
9benteuer bon 1917 bat iie gelebrt
,9lcibe im 2onoc llno nGbrc oih req
!ih".
Snfel Som bat lngelpoat oas
barometer Der @ottin slmor binallf.
getrieben, sic Soerotcn iiberfliigeln
sic Metrrtierl,ng. @ut 10, cr bralht
bcioc.
europa bat sic acfrontcn Saup-
fer in sic Mihfaunc gelporien. Sas
quite II. 9. q. bolt iic bcriibcr.
Snfel Som brauht mirflih feline
sqngit 81 baben BOB cine ssiinite So
lpnne aus ser Ifitte ieiner 8iiraer
oeltihen Stornmes ih entlpifeln
neroe, bieie 10 gehobten 9iirger iinb
sic bciten, oie cr in ieinem Ioltcr.
flnterbunb bot. @ebe Dem bertid).
itGnlmigen 9iirger, ser allh MIR ben
Singer gegen unlere Hcgierung i'm
Tunfcln erhcbt. bicIcr miro bon inns
Sur &erantlportllng 9e5oaen, aber
,lglcif moften mir Snfcl Sam ro.
ten, oieie, beri1stiate ,Siinite aolonne
in ben Neibcrt ser cngliihen Niit,
biirser 5u iudfn. -
Ser Spbn. .llnicrcs TrGiibenten
Rooiepclt iehsint bic oiplomatilhe
Heife ieines Gatcrs nod, niht errcih1
sn .babely tpf'!n CT. behal,ptet ,oaf
ncl'tihc Soloqlen lno Sffi5iere ii
Der mcrifonii6en slrnce cin l6lag
fertiges Seer tsinmern. slber Sobn
meibt bu ocnnt nid)t, bob biele Der
bumnltcn" oefttid,cn Seere auf bel
gon5en Grbfugrt Soloaten alsgebil
oct bobcn, id Telbit bier in lnieren
Hanoe bot ood| ser quite @encral Dor
Steuben eS untcr @albington riibm
lid polbradt ba6 oieics Seer oi'
griten 10 ianlnerlicb perballte ltni
Die freien II. e. erltebcn lieB, in Den
llpir uns ollc miteinanoer oes freien
lungeSuungenen 2ebcns ircucn. Soe1
Sieben Sic es Dor, lieber Spbn, unite
Ser engliihen &rone 5u leben2
Cine fleine Elaloerei nit unierel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19

3tpeis 10.

slae Witslieber iperoen biermit
bnrauf ol,fmerfiam genaht oaB Die
uuhite regelmaBige Gersammlilng
Spnntag, oen 6. Sftober, $50 llbr
nahmittags I'M Gcreinslcfale abge'
balten miro.
Sic @eanrten erll,hen Sic @riiber
geidlliait oieler |eriammllne 5abl.
reid bei5lnpchnen, oa iehr tpiftige
8e'dGfte ST erlebigen iino.
SSpbn g. Hptb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
&atb. &aiIcr,
Nus Monnro!, "a.
SranbcnzEa

3Deig 81 bat in Der lesten Ser.
iammlltng beIhloiien einen Sroltben'
bon ob5ubaltcn am %. September.
Gintritt fiir Itdnner 25c, sSrauen
15c. 9lue ,Wtitslieoer uno beren
Sreunoe iino eingelaben. Sir quite
Wtulif iorgt bas &omitee.
Sllonno Homiiher, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19

iibts 70 ihmerer Seimilthung iib
eeeint Inn Sen Sfarrer uno oie pers
iobnten ssiibrer ser 8emeiube l6art,
um in oem ltarfen 8ottpertralten at
Sen @ieoerallibau ser 8emeinoe sll
ihreiten, bas unlern GGtern aus iol-
den Motitanoen INNER nieoer bers
arsgebolfen bot. -. .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
6erbntana.

Ser Sueenobuno Der Sonterus.
Bemeinoe laoet ale Saflen ber5lid)
elm gum 6erbittan5 am 21. Septem.
Der, 9 llbr abenos, in Der Sad)ien-
9aae.
Gin gutes Srdeiter fiir Sung uno
Nlt miro ipielen uno Die gintritts.
farten iino i'm poraus BON ben Mit-
glieoern an erbalten.
go fommt ale uno unterbnltet
euh gut.
Moie &enbeI, Shriftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
H,blanN perlanet Sit
in DSftous1tcnttotiSiictt

Mosfau. 0ie ruiiiihe Hegierllne
bat Der beutiden Regierung init
geteilt. oab Nublano oils cine an Sic
Ionall gren5enbe Waht Den Sd)iff-
fabrtsbeitimmunsen eeaeniiber niht
Indifferent bleiben Tonne i,no baher
al,f Der geteiIisung an oer Settle.
gllns oieier 8eltiinmungen beiteben
miiiie. . <..>.#l ..,.>..... +.
-. -U-----l ls E..
- Uftte leien Sie bie &uaeioeu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Efarrcr,uabl in Mid)clsberg.

0ie mir eriubrcn, bat in Mihelss
BERG Die Gorlpobl 5ur 9eietllng Ger
ireien Efarritclle nit Dem Grgebnis
itattgeil'nben, oaB bon 1872 abgege.
benen Stimnlen 100 ollf oen borti-
gen Ereoiger slnoreas Serbertb
iielen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Daneihreibe,,

Gem Central &crbono iiir bie
pronpte 9Its5nblllng bes Gerlihes
rllngsgelbes ingen Ben her5lihIten
Sanf bie troltcrnocn Ginoer llno
Satin
Gofh 0otScr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Gittflotefter Denti4er
in KattaNa ereriffeit

Burlington, Ont. Gin als 81.
iGbriger Mleranoer Siegel ioentifi.
3ierter oelltiher ariegsgefaneener
puroe bier feiteenommen, flint Stun,
ben naboem ct aus einen Snternie.
rlngslager in Ser Nabe bon Toronto
enttpihen mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19

= Wttte leien Sie bic an3eioeu
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

bed, water in the wash bowl, the
fire laid on the hearth, ready to
1e lighted and warming the room
before the casual or the expected
guest had got his coat and hat
off.
Time was when large and COM
Portable homes, with three or four
spare rooms. always had the
latchstring out and a ham on the
sideboard.
Today's housewife shudders all
winter for fear the telephone or
the postman will bring news Of
an arriving guest and when it
does, hopes devoutly he won't
stay more than one night. If she
lives in the country in summer,
she had a. constant problem of
relatives dropping in, friends who
bring everything for the weekend
except their towels, linen, food
and bathing suits. and the touch
ing business of shooting Husband
up to the attic to sleep and Junior
to the front porch swing.
What has made the change? Is
it stinginess, laziness or high
rents? Is it the servant problem,
the cash-and-carry grocery, the
high price of food or no COW in
the barn and chickens in the pen?
Whatever the answer, IT'S tough
going for warm friendships, evil
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
Spring FeUer

The robin may be the poets first
sign of spring, bat how about the
average citizens aching joints.
spots before his eyes and March
wind sneezes? A spring tonic is
the traditional remedy, but in this
sugar-cOated age tonics, like the
old gray mare, amt what they
used to be.
What prescription of the present
day compares in impact and au
thority to a generous tablespoon
Of molasses and sulphur or a
quinine powder gulped down
while holding the nose? What
patent builder-upper can equal the
the quassia cup, that goblet of
South American wood, which,
when filled with water, distilled
its own bitter brew? Bonset, ca
momie and pennyroyal teas may
or may not have cured everything
from fallen hair to falling arches,
but one Of those blue mass pills
the size of a large marble would
make the LATEST liver leap like a
startled faun. A bag of asafoe-
tida hung around the neck may
not have warded off spring all
ments, but it's reek was enough TO
insure any wearer corner to
himself wherever he happened to
be.
The good old remedies have
gone the way Of oil lamps and
flannel underwear but the rugged
individualists who survived them
have made their mark on the ma
ton. Maybe few quinine pow
ders or a dose of molasses and
sulphur are what the country
needs for its present attack of
spring fever.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
Liring bV Philosophy

Not many people make life in
teresting by philosophy now. 1t
is considered easier to buy ones
fun. So people pay theatres.
dance halls, the sporting clubs,
ETC.. to provide diversions for
them.
In simpler times people used to
find enjoyments without paying
for them, which can be called liv-
ing by philosophy. They sat on
the porches on summer evenings
instead of burning up the roads,
and they found pleasure in observ-
ing the ways of nature and her
creatures. Or they hied them
selves to the corner grocery where
they exchanged nuggets of wisdom
with their neighbors. They lived
a contemplative life, conversing.
reading and observing.
Modern life will not revert to
the old ways, but it should not
wholly forget how to live by phil
osophv. 1t helps out when faith
In man-made things wavers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
Decline of Hospitality

Guest rooms disappearing from
American homes" says news
item, with a slight tinge OF sad
ness. Nowadays guests sleep or
the living room davenport thu
first time they visit. There is NJ
second time.
Nothing so marks the decline of
American hospitality as this brief
statement - not even the extra
can Of peas on the shelf or the
drop leaf table that seats four
with difficulty.
Grandma always had the guest
room ready, fresh linen on the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
GIVEN CHURCH DEED

The Greencastle Church of the
organized March 8, 1928,
commemorated its 18TH anniver-
sary with series of three impress
sive services, during which it re-
ceived from the Methodist con-
gregation the deed TO the latters
church property in Greencastle.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

The Golden Rule Foundation an.
nounces that nominations for the
American Mother OF 1910 will close
at midnight, Monday, April l. The
Mothers Day committee will be.
gin canyassing the nominations,
preparatory to making selection,
early in April.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

dence of increasing self-centered-
ness and dwlindling generosity.
and a distinct loss ON the escutch-
con of noble ancestors.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

GLOBE ADS PAY DIVIDENDS!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
Mrs. F. S. Parker
Improvement Reported
Continued Gains From
Recent Critical Condition
Good News To Friends

Mrs. Frank S. Parker, dangerous
ly i'll for three weeks and confined
to the Northern Pacific hospital in
st. Paul for six weeks, continues
to show gains from her recent
critical condition. Mr.. Parker, re-
turning to Sank Centre last Wed
nesday for the first time since she
was rushed to the hospital, report
ed her improvement.
He reported, as he returned again
to the hospital late Thursday af-
ternoon, that Mrs. Parker was able
to be raised in her bed and be fed.
For several weeks during the most
critical period, when friends and
medical authorities alike feared for
her life, Mrs. Parker had to be fed
through the veins. Her condition
was brought about by gall bladder
complication, and she lay for weeks
too weakened to submit to an OPP
Grafton.
Under the strain of watching for
hours at time at her bedside, Mr..
Parker himself became i'll. Quite
recovered now, the strain was suf-
ficient to lose for him ten pounds.
So suddenly i'll was Mrs. Parker
that she was moved to the hospital
almost before close friends knew
of it. They left so quickly that
Mr.. Parker had no time to pack
a suitcase, arrived in st. Paul with
an empty bag.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
STEARNS TAX
SETTLEMENT
INCREASED
Will Be Held At
Alexandria Fair
Grounds July 26

Jersey breeders in Stearns, Todd,
Ottertail, Douglas, Pope, Wadena,
Morrison and other nearby counties
will stage a Jersey Parish Show
at the Alexandria Fair Grounds on
Friday, July 26. The Jersey Show
committee is made up of Arwin
Lippert, Bertha; Ronald Baker,
Osakis; j. B. Rosenquist, Parkers
Prairie; w. o. Kruger, Paynes-
vile; r. H. Johnson, Verndale; and
julius Kronfeldt, Alexandria. They
are making arrangements for an
outstanding program Of exhibits,
judging contests, speakers and en-
tertainment.
The Parish Show at Alexandria
will be one of the eight shows to
be held in Minnesota during July
and August. These will be one-day
shows with the cattle coming in
the forenoon and judging taking
place in the afternoon. w. A..
Keegan, fieldman for the American
Jersey Cattle Club will assist with
the Parish show and Professor j.
B. Fitch, Of University Farm, will
judge the cattle.
The purpose Of the show is to
familiarize the local breeders with
the approved Jersey type and give
local farmers and All club men,
bers an opportunity to study Jer-
sey cattle. There will be special
judging contests arranged for the
All members and adults.
The days program calls for ex-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
Feeding the Family"
Subject of Home Project
CONTINUED from Page One)

enough generations of rats to
equal 600 years with human beings
"Dr Sherman found that rats re-
ceiving milk equivalent to a pint
day for a human were healthy
normal rats, but a second group
receiving milk at the rate of a
quart a day for human beings were
in an even finer health condition.
Fewer young rats died in this Sec
ond group, they matured earlier,
they were more active over a long
er period, grew to be larger rats,
and were longer lived. Their re-
sistance to infection was superior
to the first group.
"Since the nutrition of the rat
is very similar to the nutrition of
the human being, many Of the facts
learned with rats can be applied
in feeding the family" Miss Ho-
bart points out.
This project Of feeding the fam
lily is being organized through
home demonstration agent, Ellen L.
Moline, and the county home chair
men. Anyone interested should be
sure to notify the chairman in her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture

When farm is rented. who
should stand the expense for house
repairs, plumbing and wiring?
1t Is customary for the landlord
to stand such expenses as result
from ordinary wear and tear and
from hail or other events beyond
the control of either party. Elk
penses for items caused by negli-
gence of the tenant, however, must
usually be paid by him. If a pipe,
for example burst as the result of
freezing, the tenant should pay,
but if the pipe sprang a leak be-
cause of rust or defective plumb
ing, the landlord would ordinarily
stand the expense. The same prin-
ciple applies to electric wiring.
Usually the tenant furnishes light
bulbs for all buildings unless he
rents on a $3.50 livestock share
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
POULTRY POINTERS

Vaccination For Fowl POx Is Easy
Chicken pox vaccines have been
grown on chick embroyos by pro-
gressive biological laboratories for
several years. Chicken eggs are in
cubated for ten days, the shell is
punctured, and a drop of fowl pox
virus is placed upon the exposed
membranes surrounding the devel-
oping chick.
The opening is then sealed and
in three days the allantoic mem
brane, upon which the virus has
made it's growth, is harvested, dried
and ground to a fine powder ready
to be vacuum sealed in walls for
distribution to poultrymen.
Fowl Pox Vaccine formerly was
made only from the scabs of arti-
ficially infected chickens. It is still
being made in large quantities from
this source, and poultrymen have
thus far shown no preference for
either satisfactory results.
Fowl pox vaccine is easily and
quickly applied. Simply pull three
or four feathers out Of the thight
of each pullet and breeding cock
eral at any time from six to twelve
weeks of age and carefully brush
the vaccine into the exposed fol-
licles. Examine all vaccinated fowl
in ten days to make sure that they
have developed an immunity, as in
Dictated by scabs on their legs, and
If none appear, vaccinate again.
Fowl pox vaccination will prove
a valuable precaution wherever the
disease is known to have been on
the premises or even in the neigh
borhood. Vaccinate early to avoid
physical shock which might upset
appetities and temporarily retard
growth, as is sometimes noted in
older chicks. There is no notice
able shock in young chicks, and
there is a better percentage of sue
cessful vaccinations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
Thursday, July Is, 1910

lease arrangement, in which case
the expenses for bulbs, fixtures
and upkeep would be shared joint
ly.-J. B. McNulty, extension farm
management specialist.
Is there any way of knowing
how large q storage cistern to
build for a farm home?
The average family will use
about five gallons Of soft water
per person per day when piped
under pressure for bathroom, kit
chen, and laundry purposes. A
family of five would, therefore, use
twenty-five gallons per day or 9,125
gallons per year. A large enough
storage capacity to last six months
should be large enough to hold
about 5000 gallons or since one
cubic foot equals 7k gallons this
cistern should have volume Of
665 cubic feet. A round cistern, 8
feet in diameter and II feet deep,
or one II feet in diameter and z
feet deep, would supply this
amount of storage. Norton c.
Ives, agricultural extension engin-
eer.
Our septic tank works properly
but the water does not seep away
from the cesspool. Would 1t be
advisable to lead tile out from the
cesspool for a distance in the
ground?
think your trouble is caused by
the high ground water table which
usually is experienced every
spring. One or more tile lines laid
from the cesspool below the sewer
level would give temporary relief
but would probably clog after a
short time. If the trouble persists
after the water table goes down, a
new and shallower cesspool beyond
the present one would be a better
solution. Let the overflow, If any,
from the present cesspool run into
the new one. A. G. Tyler, agricul-
tural engineering division.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
PARISH SHOW
FOR JERSEY
HERD OWNERS
Road and Bridge Funds
Decreased-Welfare
Funds Up, Says Report

Stearns county's May tax settle
ment this year was $745, 1851, an
increase of approximately $4,000
over year ago, when the settle
ment was $3.50, 309.57, Frank Ram
Ter, Stearns county auditor, disclos-
ed this morning.
A decrease in the road and bridge
funds and an increase IN the well
fare total and the funds to towns,
cities and villages were reported in
the settlement.
The school levy for the year in
creased to $183,247.1S, while the
levy for the same period in 1889
was $165.740.53. Broken down, the
settlements for 194U and 1889 are
as follows: road and bridge, $685.
97O.220, was .60,366.21; court house
bonds, $40986.2S, was $2S,061 10;
welfare, s99,6OS.1O, was $SO699.5s;
towns, cities and villages, $211, $780,
Oh. was $196, 405.59.
The school levy for 1889 was
S165, 740,53, compared with $685.
24718 in 1910. State revenue this
year was $62,0S4.46, while in the
same period in 1889 the total was
$64,001.47.
State school funds were $7,718.49
for the 1889 period and $7,66S65
this year. The teachers insurance
fund was S1,43s.74 in 1889 and O.
072.83 this year, Mr.. Rainier said.
County revenue this year was $780,
3O9.23, while in the same period
last year the total was $43,221.62.
The May tax settlement is an
nually paid out to the various sub
divisions in the county in the early
dayS of .Jllly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
W. P. ARNDT SOLE
OWNER OF HATCHERY
Purchased p. j.
Heraly's Interest In
Third Street Business

William p. Arndt, Of Sank Cen
tire, became the sole owner of the
Main Hatchery Tuesday, when he
completed purchase Of the entire
interest from p. j. Heraly, it was
announced.
The business has been owned
jointly, since its opening in 1881,
by both Mr.. Heraly and Mr.. Arndt.
Mr.. Heraly has acted as resident
manager since that time.
Mr.. Arndt will operate the local
firm along with his similar bust
ness interest in Osakis, it was in
dictated. Mr.. Heraly has not an
nounced MS plans for the future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18

Krebsbach, Herman j. Ahrens, Will
liam r. Brown.
Battery Headquarters Section
Captain Carl s. Fischer; First Ser
, geant Lloyd Billman; Bugler Lynn
c. Hesse, first class Private; Chauf
feur list Glass Private Olaf E. Beck
err, 5th class; Clerk Battery Is
Glass Private Arthur d. Peterson
4th class.
Supply Plattoon-First Lieuten
ant Vacancy; Master Sergeant Err
win N. Gross, Supply; Staff Ser
geants 2, Supply Harold S. Keldahl
Supply William w. Cummings
Sergeant transportation Merle c
Hardin; Corporals 8, Agents 2, Ar
mold T. Blank, Charles L. White
Transportation vacancy; Chauf'
feurs 4, 5th class, First Class Priv.
ates Robert Carlson, Reuben II
Eckberg, George j. Trierweiler
Loren A. Potter; Chauffeurs 5, 9th
class, 1st Glass Private Norman H
Iwinski, Privates Leonard c. Ma
thies, Kenneth H. Opsal, Elmer E
Schmidt, Julius B. Hoffman; Clerk
Supply 2, 9Th class, list Class Priv.
ates Raymond G. Berggreen, Le-
roy L. Schwartz.
Communication Platoon - Lieu
tenant Donald r. Cole; Technical
Sergeants 2, Electrician Arthur d
Cole; Radio Harland c. Pickett
Sergeant, Communication, Noramn
F. Decree; Corporals 2, Commune
cation, Kenneth T. Kuefler, Fran
els A. Mooney; Chauffeur, 5th class,
Private Leroy J. Soltau; Chauffeurs
2, 9Th class, Privates Henry A.
Cole, Charles H. Mathies; Tele-
phone Linemen, 4th class, Privates
John R. Claude, Eugene A. Hinnen-
kamp, Raymond J. Schloegle; Mo-
torcyclist vacancy; Radio Operators
2, 9Th class, Privates Richard r.
Hoffman, Albert J. Loehlein;
Switchboard Operators 2, 9Th class,
Privates Kenneth X. Ethun, Ar
mold J. Krebsbach.
Maintenance Section - Technical
Sergeant, Transportation, Edward
J. Dickhaus; Staff Sergeant, Trans
portation, John Dubois; Sergeants
3, Mess Morton v. Weeks, Supply
Lyle A. Ethun, Transportation Hill
airy o. Egan; Corporal, Transpor-
tation, Alvin Blank; Chauffeur, 5th
class, 1st Class Private Wesley D.
Kurrell; Cooks 2, 4th class, list
Class Privates Andrew B. Steffes,
G. Proell; Cooks 2, 5th
class, Privates Clinton J. Smith,
Sylvester E. White; Mechanic Auto
2, 3rd class, Privates Frank w.
Koterba, Arthur w. Rosenwald;
Mechanic Auto, 4th class, list Glass
Privates Melvin r. Bjone, Clarence
A. Parks; Mechanic Auto 2, 5th
class, Privates Glenn C. Oldham,
Donald F. Mathiesen; Mechanic
General, 5th class, Private Max
we'll w. Kaufman; Basic 2, Priv
ates Donald E. Peterson and Bern
ard r. Stanley.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-07-18
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

particular township, whose name
can be learned from the following
list:
Ashley, Mrs. c. w. Swift; Lyn-
den, Mrs. George Barrett; College
vile, Mrs. Jos. Roske; Maine Prai-
RE, Mrs. Art Markwardt; Crow
Lake, Mrs. Edward Babe; Melrose,
Mrs. Leo Braegelman; Crow River,
Mrs. Ernest herman; Paynesville,
Mrs. Harry j. Brown; Eden Lake,
Mrs. c. L. Arnold; Raymond, Mrs.
Fay Beidleman; Farming, Mrs. Err
nest Sager; Rockville, Mrs. Ed
Klein; Fair Haven, Mrs. Walter
Ostrander; st. Augusta, Mrs. John
Mayer; Getty, Mrs. John Gritz-
macher; st. Joseph, Mrs. Emma
Merrill; Grove, Mrs. Alloys Meyer;
st. Martin, Mrs. Peter Loechen;
Holding, Mrs. George Soltis; Sank
Centre, Mrs. Dennis Mahigan; Zion,
Mrs. Ray w. Koepp; Krain, Mrs.
Ben Ostendorf; Home and Com
munity Chairman, Mrs. c. F. Botz,
Sank Centre; Vice Chairman, Mrs.
George Abeln, Clearwater.