davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

zet es a kongresszus egyseges,
hogy EFT kotelez6 szolgalat
vagy yzsoldfizetes utjan tegyek
meg.
Ha. nem lenne koziink a ha-
boruhoz, akkor minek fegy-
verkeznenk olyan lazaasn?
Amig a tengereket Anglia
teljes mertekben uralta, addig
semmi szuksegiink mem volt a
fegyverkezesre es a hadseregre,
S lerohogtek volna a tisztsege-
zol ait az elnok0t, aki ket
navyt, huszezer millio dollart
kert volna fegyverkezesi ce-
lokra.
Mikor tehat Angliat segitjuk
mem azert tessziik EFT, inert
szerelmesek vagyunk a britek-
be, mem azert tesszuk, inert az
angol propaganda termeszete-
sen belle akar vinni a haboruba
bennunket, hanem els6 sorban
es masod sorban es harmad-
sorban azert, inert a sajat biz
tonsa o11nkat kereSSiik.
Ha ez a haboru a nemetek
gyozelmevel vegz6dik, akkor
ujabb meg ujabb ezermilliokat
fogunk kolteni fegyverkezesre
es egyre nagyobb hadsereget
fogunk tartani szinten sok-
ezer millios evi k0ltseggel.
Ez a teny az, ami egyre ko-
zelebb sodor a beavatkozasra
benniinket S bar ma talan
senki tenyleges hadsereg at.
kiildesere mem gondol, egyre
valoszinubbnek latszik, hogy
el6bb-utobb haborut fogunl
iizenni es a repiil6gepekkel
pil6takat is fogunk az europa
harcterre kiilderi.
Ebben a lapban egy ev ota
mi6ta a hAboru kit0rt, allan
d6an ARA figyelmeztettiik a.
olvas6kat, hogy az europa
verzivatar magaval sodor ben
niinket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
hokas udvarlo szemeit forgatta.

h6kas udvarlo s szemeit forgatta.
Rosszul kezdte!
- De j6l folytatnam, ha tanitonom
lenne. Igazan ;. igazan =. miert ne
vacsorazna ma velem? Egy pmopas kis xii
Ion szobaban. Harmasban! Egy Greg bara-
tommal, aki nagyon kedves. Biztositom r6
la, hogy mem fog unatkozni
Goldie elgondolkozott, sokaig hallga-
tott, mintha egyedtl lett volna, aztan va
ratlanul ait mondta:
- Mem banom!
Tudtam, hogy angyal! Es ugy-e, ha-
zakiserhetem? Egy utunk van, ablakaval
szemk0zt van az enyem.
= Erdekes Menjiink hat!
A strand mar elneptelenedett Szel fujt
hullamok magasra csapkodtak Goldie
egesz uton mem szolt egy sz6t se A legeny
annal tobbet fecsegett. A kapuban AIT
mondta:
= Megvarom, mig atoltozik, miert
valnank meg csak egy percre is?
- Inkabb ne varjon soka OltOz-
k0dom
- Legalabb lesz alkalmam bebizonyi-
tani, milyen tJrelmes vagyok.
Goldie szobajaba ment. szokottnal is
sokkal nagyobb gonddal 0lt0zk0d0tt. Leg
szebb ruhajat vette fel. K0zben jeges re"
milet nehezedett tagjaira. Gyanus volt
neki ez az egbol pottyant, bohokas, leraz-
hatatlan udvarlo Goldienak olyan fincm
osztone volt, mint az erd6 uld0z0tt vad-
jainak. Megallt tiikre el6tt. Aki ketsegbe-
esik onkenyteleniil felsohajt, barnilyen
hitetlen: "Istenem!' Goldie mem tette EFT,
csupan nezte sep arcat, finom kis alakjat.
- Kar erted Goldie! Mindegy! Ha
Utott Grad, megmutatod, XII vagy! Mem
fogsz bortonben dolgozni :. csodagyer-
mex voltal :. ugy emlegessenek meg So
kaig gangsztervilagban mint akir6l min
den leany peldat vehet.
Gondosan megvizsgalta draga kivitelu
kis revolveret arany kezitaskajaba csusz-
tatta. Ebb6l draga kis fegyverb0l r0pi-
tette golyot L6rinc nyakaba.
A lerazhatatlan cavalier boldog mo-
sollyal fogadta
- Mem is kerdi, hol vacsorazunk?
- Mindegy nekem, mem vagyok va
logat6s :. azaz, hogy mar rauntan
szakacsok remekmiiveire.
- Van lit egy pompas kis magyar
vendegl6 ahol kitiin6 tokaji bort fogunk
inni. Jo?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
HATvAN NAPPAL TUL S0k

saga megis csak elrendeli koz-
ben a sorozast es mem varjak
meg azzal a valasztast. De ez
csak veletlen lesz es j6 kibu-
vot ad a t0rvenyhoz6knak. AIT
mondhatjak otthon, hogy mem
voltak tagjai az egyeztet6 BIZ
zottsagnak es ICY jobb szan-
dekuk ellenere lett a sorozas
azonnal elrendelve. Az az
atkos kormany csinalta EFT ICY
az ujra valasztasat ker6 tor
venyhozo akaratanak ellenere.
A jozan esq ugy latja, hogy
vagy fenyeget benniinket teny-
leg valami rettenetes veszede-
lem es akkor azonnali soro-
zasra van szukseg vagy pedig
csak az eln0k es tanacsadoi
latnak remkepeket es akkor
egyaltalan mem kell sorozas.
Minden ember sajat gondol-
kozasa szerint itelheti meg,
hogy van-e fenyeget6 veszede-
lem vagy sincs? Es aszerint
szavazhat november ot0diken.
Mielott azonban szavaz,
gondolja meg a dolgot es ALA
pitsa meg, hogy johiszemj-
segiinkkel valo visszaeles tor
tent akkor, amikor a sorozast
elrendeltek ugyan, de csak
hatvan nap mulva, a valasz-
taSok utan.
Ez a csunya jatek biintetest
erdemel a. polgarsagt6l, amely
iteletet a valasztas napjan
mondhatja XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

A szovetsegi kepvisel6 urak
b0lcsessege ugy latta j6nak a
dolgot, hogy mlkor eg a haz-
tet0, akkor csak hatvan nap
pal kes6bb hivjak XII a tuzolto-
kat. Ha kozben leeg a haz,
akkor busuljon miatta a gazda
feje.
A haz ebben az esetben a
nemzeti vedelem, tehat a haza
volt. A tiizoltok. pedig azok
a katonak lettek volna, akik-
mex azonnal besorozasat kerte
a kormany tekintettel ARA,
hogy Eur6paban nagyon rossz
a helyzet.
AIT mondtak a sz0vetsegi
kepvisel6 urak, hogy varjunk
meg a sorozassal hatvan napig
Ia k0zben az eln0k riadojara
mem jelentkezuek negyszazeze1
0nkentes katona, akkor = Is
ten neki fakereszt - hadd joj-
jon a sorozas.
Persze nemi kis politika volt
ebben a hatarozatban. Ebbe
a hatvan napba beleesik no.
vember six napja, azaz a va.
lasztas es a kepvisel6 ural
azzal mehetnek haza Ia kerii.
letbe, hogy Ok nem szavaztal
a r0gt0ni sorozasra.
Lehet, hogy a kepvisel6k &
a szenatorok egyeztet6 bizott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

tatora sem megy eppen a szom-
szedba.
Max Bedachtot a szovetsegi
hat6sag ugy ismeri, mint egy
veSzedelmes kommunistat S
evek 6ta folyik ellene az ella
ras.
Hat pont ilyen urat kell a
new york; magyaroknak disz-
szonoknak hivni egy allit6lag
magyarok altal rendezett gyii-
leSre?
Hat mem volt meg eleg Max
Bedachtb6l?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19

kovetkezmenyekkel jar ere a
nemzetre. Es mindent ell fog
k0vetni, hogy az meg ne tor
tenjek. A MINDENBEN az is
benne van, hogy alkalmas id6-
ben (val6sziniileg a tavasszal)
aktivan vesziink reszt a hA-
boruban, anniben tAnylegesen
eddig is reSzt vettiink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-19
"A gy0ngy k0nnyet ielent"

"A gy0ngy k0nnyet jelent"
vajjon nem oman ered-e ez
a regi szolasm6d, inert any,
nyi hamisgy0ngy van forga-
lOnban?
Rosszul jar az, aki min
deniitt hibat keres -. Mert
talal. :.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22

mann Implement Co., as a part of
the entertainment on their annual
John Deere Day held Monday
morning and afternoon.
These shows included four diff
erent talking movies, each per-
tanning to farm problems, operation
and new equipment, and the inter-
est shown indicates splendid pros
poets for sales in 1910, said e. F.
Borgmann.
During the neon hour about 1000
people were guests of the Borg
mann Co., at a free lunch in the
Community Club rooms. Over
seventy-five pounds of wieners were
served in hot dogs, and the lunch
included doughnuts and coffee.
Serving this huge crowd took over
two hours.
This event drew one of the larg-
est crowds into the city in recent
years. and it stimulated brisque
trade in the various business places
Of the city.
All Of the pictures shown were
of interest to farmers and their
families, and some Of them portray
ed new 1910 models in actual opera
ton. This event was successful
throughout and the Bcrgmann Co.
appreciates the huge interest shown
in this annual entertainment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22

moist surroundings are necessary
for the incubation of the worm
egg.
8. The poultry yard and run
ways should be plowed frequently
leaving them exposed to the sun
light for a time before planting to
some green feed. A good plan Is
to have the poultry yard divided
into two parts so that the flock
can range on, one plot Of ground
while the other is being plowed,
aired, and reseeded.
4. Tapeworms require certain in
, sects to complete their life cycle
and the bird eating these insects
becomes infested with the tape
worms. So the fewer insects that
are consumed by the birds the less
chance they have of becoming in
tested. However, the tapeworms
life cycle is more easily broken by
killing the tapeworm segment be-
fore the intermediate host has eat
en- it by disinfecting the poultry
house and plowing the poultry
yard and runways. In disinfecting
the poultry house, it is quite i'm
portant to use a disinfectant that
is known to kill tapeworm seq
ments and roundworm eggs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22
THE MINNESOTA
INCOME TAX ACT
General Statement


All income and franchise tax re-
turns covering the calendar year
1889 are due to be filled with the
Commissioner of Taxation on or be-
fore midnight March Is, 1910.
The tax due, regardless of amount,
may be paid in two installments-
one-half on or before March Is,
1910, and the other half on or be-
fore September Is, 1910.
The Minnesota Income Tax Law
imposes the duty Of "self assess
ment" upon the taxpayers, but the
Legislature empowered the Com
missioner to require detailed re-
turns so that there may be a check
on the taxpayers methods Of COM
putation. Generally speaking, re-
turn may be defined as a state
ment Of information setting forth
taxable net income"
Returns must be made on forms
prescribed by the Commissioner.
Blank forms are mailed to taxpay-
ers listed on the Commissioners
records, without special request, but
failure to receive forms does not
excuse taxpayers from reporting in
due season. If the forms are not
received in ample time, application
for copies should be made to the
offices of the State Income Tax
division at the State Office Build
ing, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Act requires that every per
son" subject to its provisions shall
make a return under oath for each
taxable year.
Administering Of the oath re-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22
John Thomas Egan

| John Thomas Egan, a resident
Of Sauk Centre for thirteen years,
passed away Tuesday, February
10th, at 11:30 a. m, at his home
on Ash Street. Mr.. Egan had suf-
fered an attack of influenza, and
his condition was not considered
serious. However, a heart attack
followed and death came suddenly
and unexpected.
Mr.. Egan was born in Canada on
February IL, 1865, and his age at
death was rs years and nine days.
During early manhood, Mr.. Egan
went to Alaska, where he engaged
in the mining business. While in
Alaska he met Miss Anna Chamber
lain, and on September ~, 1899,
at Douglas, they were united in
marriage.
Deceased spent twelve years in
Alaska and was employed in the
Treadwell Gold mines. He also
operated a meat market and brew
cry in Uncle Sans northern pos
session and returned to the States
in 1910.
Thirteen children were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Egan, eleven of whom
with the bereaved widow survive.
The living children are: Edmond,
Of Flint, Mich; Beatrice, Mrs. John
Cox, Passaic, New Jersey; Ann,
Mrs. Carl Doughty, of Chicago;
Helen, Mrs. H. H. Bullock, Mont
gomery, Alabama; Francis, Flint,
Mich; Dorothy, Passaic, New Jer-
sey; Catherine, Mrs. s. Murphy, of
Sauk Centre; Sarah, of Oak Ter
race, Mimi; John, Hilary and Rita,
at home. There are also seven
surviving grandchildren.
Surviving brothers and sisters
are: ]. M. Egan, of Brooten, and
j. G. Egan, of Donnybrook, North
Dakota; Ella Chisholm and Mary
Callahan, both of Seattle, Wash
ington.
Upon his return to the States in
1910, Mr.. Egan and family located
at Brooten, where he engaged in
farming. Later he spent some
time farming in the communities
of Northfork, Grove Lake and Ly-
man Prairie. In 1927, Mr.. Egan
retired and moved to Sauk Centre,
where the family has since made
their home.
Funeral services were held this
Thursday morning at ten o'clock
at the Church Of Our Lady of the
Angels. The Rev. John Bettendorf
read the Requiem Mass and inter-
ment was made in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers are: J. c. Kinsel-
la, George Brown, M. ]. Hanauer,
John Scanlon, Adolph Ebensteiner
and S. G. Schwarzbauer.
Honorary pallbearers were his
nephews: Phillip, Russell, Vincent
and Richard Egan, Of Brooten, and
James, Donald and Owen Batter
berry, of New London.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22

Hesse, with a wood burning pro-
ject, won first; Mildred Bliese, sec
ond; and Lorraine Emblom, third.
Alan Thornbloom with a model
airplane was first in junior boys
craft work. Carroll Dickinson won
second with model airplane and
Arthur Thomas third with clock
and wood burning project
With his plant stand work of
handicraft Verlan Dickinson was
adjudged first place winner in the
senior boys craft group. Judges
included: Miss Bernice Klobe, for
craft work; and A. r. Hudson, Ray
Steir and George Knutsen, for ath-
leticS,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22
Thursday, February %, 1910

quired under the Act will be done
without charge by any examiner
Of the State Income Tax Division.
Each years return, so far as
practible, both as to gross income
and deductions therefrom, should
be complete in itself. and taxpayers
are expected to make every reason
able effort to ascertain the facts
necessary to make a correct re-
turn.
A taxpayer has the right to de-
duct all authorized allowances, and
It follows that II he does not with
in any year deduct certain of his
expenses, losses, interest, taxes, or
other charges, he cannot deduct
them from the income Of the next
or any succeeding year. It is rec
ognized, however, this particularly
in going business Of any magni-
tude there are certain overlapping
items both Of income and deduc-
tions, and 80 long as these over
tapping items do not materially dis
tort the income they may be in
cluded in the year in which the
taxpayer, pursuant to consistent
policy, takes them into his ac-
counts.
It Is recognized that no uniform
method of accounting can be pre-
scribed for all taxpayers, and the
Act contemplates that each taxpay-
er shall adopt such forms and sys-
TENS of accounting as are in his
judgment best suited for the pur-
pose. Each taxpayer is required by
law to make a return of his true
income. He must, therefore, main
tain such accounting records as
will enable him to do so. Every
taxpayer Is expected to return
every dollar of taxable income ev-
en- though no permanent records of
it was made.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22
MveniIe Court Problems
BY PAUL AHLES
Judge of Probate and Juvenile Court.

WHAT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE REARING OF
GOOD CHILDREN
As stated in former reports the home, the school, the
church community institutions bearing the
good future citizens Failure Of these is reflected the
ars os we and
If they become maadusted the other
Of these institutions is to to-, blame;
While have hundreds of good homes in our county
corrupt or permit to corrupted the young
to them. reports of Investigations. in letters the court
terrible" mo wonder the children got into
will become spoiled" This last came from boy
sent to Red Wing and blamed his home for it
past two years majority unsatisfactory homes
There homes where the parents were divorced
where the father mother had abandoned the
S hos e r or both
their children letting them shift for
and the children had the growing
out of There here other a bad Of MSsR more later
children under the immediate and sole care Of
their they go to at asou s
badly spoiled by the time they reach this age once
spoiled difficult to set them right They will often carry
the trends of bad training through life.
ordained that the human be through
the helpless need and training
for years before they The dea Tea
rearing of their children be- and accepted by
rights To these unbeleves children chaes who
belong and should be reared like many animals
rupted cells produce bodies communities states
All influences that corrupt homes are
Show a country with ideal homes and will show you
full How wonderful was home life Of the
a powerful nation came to be- VIII the com
ures good all that with it, tend to emaciae
nation, and will we in the end be reduced to infer
have youth maturity, with decadence of power
We only remain young and vigorous as naton IN .n
same that maintain good homes rearing good
citizens.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22
Melrose Took Sauk
Centre Friday Eve.
Continued from Page One)

was over. Melrose was tougher
under the baskets. Once in the
first quarter Sauk Centre tied the
score; once in the second she lead
briefly with one point.
In that first quarter with Mel
rose taking an IL to z lead, it was
Godfrey, the jumping jack Of the
hole position who started the fire
works. He made ten Of the points,
rising Off the floor from that hole
position and pushing one handlers
Just over the rim. After Godfrey's
first two buckets Jackson drove
hard for the basket to connect,
and converted a free throw to take
three points on a single play. Lich-
ers converted a free shot. Nelson,
on a beautiful fake, taking pass
from Hildebrand, tied the score
with three minutes gone.
The second was one Of those arid
frames. Eichers dumped a long for
Melrose only tally. Sauk Centre
took it's only lead of the game
when Nelson and Arneson rang up
five points, and the locals lead
briefly II to IL. Eichers shot cut
that short at halftime. Melrose put
tered around for so seconds STALL
ing to a half time lead.
Wagner, the hefty guard whose
defensive work in stopping Nelson
is something historic, began to
show his offensive strength now.
He drove in hard in the third to
take two buckets on beautiful
breaks. Hildebrand took two this
quarter, capturing under the bas-
ket, and adding a long shot. Coop
er converted from the side. Gal
lagher and Eichers added free
throws.
At this point as the third canto
ended Melrose lead only 21 to 18,
but the margin of actual play be-
tween the two clubs as we'll even
then been ten points. Melrose was
playing her style, and getting away
with it.
Then in the fourth Melrose made
a shambles out of any Sauk Cen
ire defensive or offensive powers
that might have been left. With
driving plays they completely an
initiated the local club. Sieben
converted first, then Eichers on a
clean breakaway that left him
clear. Wagner, Gallagher followed
with scoring. Sieben took a free
throw. Then Gallagher and Sic
ben closed the book while Melrose
howled with glee.
Melrose howled with glee because
for two years previously Sauk Cen
ire had knocked them out of the
tournament. This was partially
avenging those disastrous defeats.
With it Melrose' stock in district
% competition doomed; Sauk Cen
tres retreated.
The summary
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22
Charles Spaeth, John Egan
Mrs. Graham Summoned
Continued from Page One)

pastor of Padua. Burial was made
in the Elrosa cemetery. Pallbear.
ers were: John and Jos. Speldrich
Leo Schoenberg, Ben Osendorf, John
lilies and John Dierichs. John
Evens was crossbearer.
All of the children were present
at the last rites and a large num-
ber of friends and relatives were
in attendance to offer their last
respects to the deceased. Profuse
floral offerings were placed at the
bier as a token Of friendship and
esteem for Mr.. Spaeth, who always
was a kindly neighbor and friend.
Mrs. Arthur Graham
Mrs. Arthur Graham, resident of
this community for forty-nine
years, passed away Friday night,
February 16, at ten o'clock, at her
home six miles south of Sauk Gen.
ire. Mrs. Graham was suddenly
stricken with a heart attack, and
death came as a shock to her fam
lily and friends.
Mrs. Graham, nee Annie Haley,
was born on February 2, 1859, at
New Munich, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Haley, who mig
rated from Ireland, where they
were born. Deceased was II years
old on February End.
On June 10, 1890, she was united
in marriage to Arthur Graham and
they were the parents of eight chill
dren, all of whom with the father,
Arthur Graham, survive, as fol-
lows: Mrs. George Janicke Qrene) ;
Mrs. Leo Flahaven (Mayme); Mrs.
M. J. Mccarthy (Rose); Mrs. j. T.
Janicke (Mable); Thomas, of Col
umbus, N. D.; Francis, of Mime
apolis; Timothy and William at
home. There are also nine surviv-
ing grandchildren. All of the chill
dren, with the exception of Mrs
M. J. Mccarthy and Mrs. J. T. JAN
icke, who were Ill, were In attend.
ance at the funeral service.
Mrs. Graham resided on the farm
six miles south of Sauk Centre for
forty-nine years, and during that
time made a host of friends, who
were shocked and saddened by her
sudden death.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at ten o'clock at the
Church of Our Lady of the Angels,
in Sauk Centre, and interment was
made in st. Patrick's cemetery at
Melrose. The Rev. FIR. John Bet
tendorf read the Requiem Mass.
Pallbearers were John Ceynar, Ben
Schmiesing, Jim Kinsella, Steven
Allen, Hubert Ley and William Sic
ben.
Relatives and friends from a dis
tance in attendance at the last
rites were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Janicke, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lunce-
ford, Eileen Flahaven, Francis
Graham, Of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Dirkswager, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. I. Donohue, Ruth Rosenberger,
Mary Donohue, Mrs. Ike OConnor,
Of st. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Flahaven and family, Duluth; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Graham and son,
Billy, Of Columbus, N. D.; William
Graham, Of Ray, N. D.; Mrs. Chas.
Olmstead and son, Donald. of Will
mar; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ostrom,
Of Glenwood; Irene Whitman, st.
Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Burke
and daughter, Alice, Edward Nc
Gowan, end Nell, Elizabeth, Alice,
Dorothy, Jack and James Graham,
of Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Henry and Mary and VIM. Graham,
of Freeport.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22
POULTRY POINTERS
Keeping Your Flock Of
Chickens Free From Worms

Most poultrymen through ignor-
ance or disregard for preventive
measures allow their fowls to be-
come infested with worms" says a
New Jersey Agricultural Expert
ment Station bulletin. It has been
estimated that the loss to the poul-
try industry due to worms runs up
into many thousands Of dollars.
How to prevent this how to
control these worms is the question.
All of the things that should be
done to prevent a worm infestation
in a flock come under one head
ing, SANITATION. It must be
realized that because of the ex-
treme difficulty of maintaining alb
solutely sanitary conditions in a
poultry house and poultry yard
that sanitation alone cannot be ex-
pected to completely control the
worm problem, and because of this
a poultryman is justified in includ-
ing regular worm treatments in his
poultry raising program. Also that
sanitation is only a preventive
measure and If a worm infestation
is present an efficient worm treat
ment must be used. However the
severity Of a worm infestation can
be held in check by following these
four points in poultry house and
poultry yard sanitation:
/. A regular and thorough clean
ing of the poultry house once every
month. After the house is thor
oughly cleaned disinfect it with a
good disinfectant to kill the worm
eggs and tape-worm segments.
2. Proper drainage of the poul-
try yard and runways as warm,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22
NO MAIL DELIVERY
ON FEBRUARY 81

Washington's Birthday, Thurs
day, February 22nd, being a
legal holiday there were no mail
deliveries to rural or city pa
irons. The postoffice was open
for a time in the morning so
that patrons could call for their
mail at the window, and many
people took advantage of the
opportunity.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22
Speech Choir Of Twenty To
Represent Sauk Centre
CONTINUED from Page One)

The following are in the choral
reading group: Mary Ann Dubois,
Audrey McKersie, Vera Lovesee,
Mildred Adrian, Betty Hesse, Ele-
more Loehlein, Dora Ward, Carol
Ingersoll, Audrey Brecken, Marjor-
lie Westhoff, Joann Vennewitz, Dar-
leen Thornbloom, Joy Schlotfeldt,
Iris Schlotfeldt, Harriet Roberts,
Alberta Gamradt, Deloris Haider,
Norma House and Renee Nelson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-02-22
WEST CENTRAL
CONFERENCE

Score Of MonteVideo win
Appleton unavailable.
Results This Week
Litchfield 81; Benson "a.
Glenwood 33; Appleton 81.
Glenwood 30; Benson %.
Willmar As; Litchfie1d 81.
Games Monday 26th
Sauk Centre at Morris.
Games Friday, March 1
Montevideo at Sauk Centre.