davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23

The water surface Of Minnesota
is 5,637 square miles or 3,607, 900
acres or seven percent Of the states
total area.
Water conservation controls from
16 to 20 percent Of that received
from precipitation. The remainder
is used by evaporation, infiltration,
seepage, plant life.
a female wall-eye will contain
from $4,000 to 100000 eggs. An un-
usually large pike 90 pounds and
over) may contain 250,000 eggs. A
IL pound fish produced $4,000.
In nature the hatch of wall-eye
eggs is believed by fish culturists
to be about one percent. The De-
partment Of Conservation obtains
70 percent hatch through egg strip
ping and articificial fertilization.
The first game conservation law
recorded occurs in the bible, Book
Of Deuteronomy, chapter 26, verse
one.
Minnesota's Red Lake Game
Preserve is the only area in the
United States to contain five big
game species: deer, moose, bear,
American elk or wapiti, and wood
land elk or caribou.
1t takes a bushel of white pine
cones to yield three-fourths of a
pound Of seed. A pound contains
10000 seeds.
The State Division of Forestry
maintains $50 lookout towers
There are 167 forest rangers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
General Prosperity Can
Come Through Culture

II the monetary value Of famous
paintings were the most important
consideration, then we might wisely
lock up our country's best pictures
and forget about art until peace and
leisure come again. But this is not
so. The vitality Of a nations culture
depends. not on its proud ownership
Of masterpieces, but on its constant
exercise of the human mentality as
exemplifed in the great works Of
art.
Two examples to illustrate the diff
ferent attitudes to the great art Of
the past. Oswald Garrison Willard
tells (in his Fighting Years") Of
asking noted collector whether he
were not afraid of something hap
pening to his paintings as he moved
them each year from his town house
to his country estate, albeit they
were moved in a steel car. The col
lector answered: "Oh, no, they are
insured" Without minimizing the
debt we owe the famous collector
in question, through whose expendi-
ture the American public has access
to these masterpieces, we may point
out that he was thinking Of the old
painting primarily as valuable
sources Of pleasure.
On the other hand, consider the
living use of traditional art which
Is being made by Canadian artist
He is engaged on a study Of the
relation Of advanced mathematics
to commercial design, checking his
findings by such things as the curves
Of Greek vases or the curves in
Leonardo's spirals. This work can
contribute to the manufacture of
finely designed articles; thus to such
prosperity as comes Of quality man.
ufacturing; thus to success in COM
petitive markets; thus to dollars in
the pockets Of our workmen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
d1(R|(I{{3Es

Church Of Our Lady Of The Angels
Suday, Low Mass at 800 o'clock.
High Mass at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
st. Paul's Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
500 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m.
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1000 q. m.
Services 11:15 a. m. every Saturday.
Everybody welcome at all services.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Unity
Divine Service, English, 2 p. m.
Annual meeting after service.
A. G. Kratzke, Pastor.
80
Trinity Lutheran Church
Grove Lake
January 26, no service. February
2, Divine Service 2 p. m.
A. c. Kratzke. Pastor.
Congregational Church
Rev. Thorley Johnson, Minister
You are cordially invited to the
following services Of the church:
9:45 a. M, Church School. Class
es for all ages. HOO a. M, Morn
ing Worship. 7:30 p. M, Young
Peoples meeting.
Thursday, 8:45 a. m, Religious
Education for children of the third
and fourth grade. Class lasts one
hour.
Episcopal Church
Rev. r. M. Harris, Rector
Sunday, Jan. 26, Church School
9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon HOO a. m. Y.P. Fellow
ship service at $50 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 80, Religious In
struction, 8:45-11:45 a. m. Choir
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Defective Vision

Defective eyesight heads the list
Of nine physical shortcomings which
cause rejection Of 70 per cent Of
men Of military age for active serv.
ice in the Canadian overseas forces,
reports the Better Vision institute.
A substantial number of recruits,
rumored to be about one out of
every 80. are being rejected for color
blindedness. Although many men
with varying degrees of color blind.
ness can get by traffic lights and
carry on ordinary civilian activi-
ties without being handicapped. the
mistaking by lookout Of a barrage
fare for one which warns against
a gas attack might have disastrous
effect upon whole corps of troops.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
PAGE SEVEN

rehearsal TOO p. m.
This church extends q cordial
welcome to all who desire to wor-
ship with us.
Gospel Tabernacle
End and Elm Street
Sunday school 1000 a. m. Morn
ing Worship HOO a. m. Evange-
listic service 500 D. m.
MID-WEEK SERVICE
Young Peoples Friday 500 p. m.
Everybody is welcome.
A.. w. Nelson, Pastor.
Lutheran Church of the MICA.
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday 1O:30
a. m, Mrs. G. Torkelson, super
intendent.
Services each Sunday, $50 a. m.
Choir practice Thursday at 800
p. m. Regular meeting Of Wom-
ems Missionary Guild at Robert
Carlson's on Friday, January "a.
Little Sauk Lutheran Church
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Services Sunday, January 26th,
200 p. m.
Zion Lutheran Church
1000 a. m. Divine Service. 11:00
a. m. Sunday School and Bible
classes. 1890 and $3.50 p. m. the
Lutheran Hour Broadcast, DR.. Wal
ther Maier, speaker.
Thursday forenoon Religious In
struction.
Friday: 2:30 p. m, Ladies Group
meeting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Heuer. 7:30 p. m, Sum-
day school teachers meeting at the
parsonage.
Saturday, $50 a. M, Religious
Instruction.
A church letter will be distribut-
ed to every family in the congre-
cation after the service next Sum-
day.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Methodist Church
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. HOO
a. m. Worship. 400 p. m. Home
Guards. $50 p. m. Senior League.
Senior choir rehearsal Saturday
at 7:30 p. m.
The Priscilla Division Of the
Woman's Society for Christian Ser
vice meets this afternoon at the
parsonage. .
| M. L. Brann, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture

How may recipes which require
flour be adapted for the use of
wheat germ?
Wheat germ may be substituted
for ordinary flour up to half of the
amount called for in the regular
recipe for batters or doughs. It is
well to remember that a slight de-
crease in the liquid used may be
necessary because the wheat germ
Is less absorbent than other flour
Home Economies Division.
Would Black Leak 40 cause mott
In laying hens just confined?
It is not likely that Black Leaf 40
would cause molt in laying hens
If it is used as commonly recon-
mended. The preparation is quite
strong, however, and If put on in
considerable excess Of the needed
amount it might cause some upset
in the birds.-H. J. Sloan, poultry
division.
have heard recently of q vege-
table celeriac. What Is 1t and what
Is It used for?
Celeriac Is q close relative of Or
dinary celery but varies from it in
having a swollen, fleshy root and
a top that is usually not so well
developed. It is grown for dts thick,
tuberous base which Is used as a
salad, as a cooked vegetable, and in
soups for flavoring. It Is popular in
Europe but Is little grown In this
J country.-A. e. Hutchins, horticul-
ture division. 80
What do you think Of raised
screened platforms under poultry
roosts instead Of dropping boards
The raised screened platforms
are commonly called roosting pits
Thew seem to be giving satisfactory
results. There is some saving in Ia
Dor since they do not have to be
cleaned quite so often. They should
he IL to 18 inches off the floor to
keen birds out of floor drafts and
to be sure that the birds do not
get to the droppings through the
wire underneath.-H. j. Sloan
poultry division.
I am sending you some celery
that has some blue-green substance
on it. Please let me know II they
spray celerv and If this is poison.
The material is probably copper
sulfate. Celery is often SPRAYED with
| this substance to control celery
blight and other diseases. While
copper sulfate is poisonous, there
is very little danger from it If the
celery is washed thoroughly, pref
erablv in running water, before II
is eaten. The celery that you sent
| in probably had an unusually heavy
application. Ordinarily the spray
material is not noticeable.-A. e
Iutchins, horticulture division.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Merchants National
Agency
&l.SOCIEY

was announced this week. Lunch
and dancing will follow the install
lation work at the Masonic Tenn
pie building.
Bowling Team HOnOrs
Miss Ann Hanauer-
Miss Ann Hanauer, whose mar
riage next week to Lois Michels
has been announced to friends, was
honored in one Of a series Of show
ers by the North American ladies
bowling team Of which she Is a
member. The affair was held Mon
day evening at the home of the
Misses Leona and Mary Prasch.
Other guests were members Of the
team including Misses Lulu Kriesel,
Ann Pflipsen, of this city, and Dor
othy Steines, Of Alexandria, who
bowls with the group. Only one
Of the original team unable to at
tend was Miss Mary Schoenhoff,
who left a week ago for Washing
ton, D. c., where she has employ
ment with the War Department.
-
Five Hundred Club
Mrs. Paul Domke entertained
members Of the Five Hundred Club
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
East Side Bridge Club
Members Of the East Side Bridge
Club were entertained Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. w.
Johnson.
Solo Club
Mrs. George F. Minette was host
ess to the members of the Solo
Club Tuesday evening.
MICA. Elected Officers
Members of the Lutheran Church
Of the MICA. in annual session
week ago last Thursday elected
the following officers: Clarence
Torkelson, treasurer; Geo. Rasmus-
sen, trustee for three years; Ben
Bosshardt, deacon; Walter Otteson
and Ben Bosshardt, auditing board,
and Walter M. johnson, secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23

Private ownership of land is for
hidden in the Panama Canal Zone
The average resident of an in
dustrial city inhales a teaspoonful
Of dirt day.
Hundreds Of bones Of prehistoric
elephants have been found in the
Texas Panhandle.
The first railway dining car was
introduced on the Baltimore and
Ohio route between Philadelphia
and Baltimore in 1853.
One Of every three couples in
the United States is childless.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kane and
daughter, Claren, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe F1ahaven were dinner
guests Sunday evening in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Ertl.
Birthday Party
Bobby Hintzen, son Of Mr., and
Mrs. L. p. Hntzen, was the young
host Saturday to a group Of five
boys from his room at school who
helped him observe his birthday
anniversary. Bobby was ten that
day. The group enjoyed a theatre
party with games and lunch follow
ing. an
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. EIildebrand
and family were dinner guests
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner Kampsen.
Entertained st. Cecilia Choir
Msgr. Plachta entertained the
members Of st. Cecelia's choir,
their wives, and the trustees of
the church and their wives at his
home last week Thursday. The
evening was spent in a social man.
ner and all enjoyed a splendid time.
Lunch was served after the fes-
tivities.
ID of I Luncheon
To Honor Helen Gartner-
A dessert luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Henry Bogmann. given by
circle Of the Daughters Of Isabella,
will honor Miss Helen Gartner
next Monday afternoon. Miss Cart
ner is to be married to Evan
Wruck, of Juneau, Alaska. Miss
Gartner is a member of the local
circle.
City Home Management
Final meeting Of the season for
the city Home Management group
was announced for next Tuesday
afternoon. The group will meet at
the home of Mrs. Paul FEELING at
200. Reports will be given that will
designate the end Of the current
lessons, and the group will not
meet again until next fall. Mrs.
Andrew Sorenson, Mrs. J. o. Kane,
and Mrs. Weldon Brandon are
assisting hostesses.
birthday Party
Miss Darleen Thornbloom was
honored Monday evening when a
group Of twenty-five guests obser-
we'd her birthday anniversary at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan Thornbloom. Guests en-
joyed a social evening, and for
Miss Thornbloom they arranged a
dime shower.
Christian Mothers
Members Of the Christian Moth
ers Society met Wednesday after
noon in st. Paul's Church parlors
for a regular meeting.
AOUW Mothers Council
Mothers Council Of the AOUW
will meet next Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Jerome Dusek,
It was announced. Mrs. Elmer
Hylaman and Mrs. Rose Veeder are
assisting hostesses.
Past Matrons Club
The Past Matrons Club, O.E.S.,
will be entertained by Mrs. r. E.
Cooper Friday afternoon. A 1:30
o'clock luncheon viii precede the
meeting.
Star In West
Lodge To Install
Officers Of Star in the West
Lodge. No. 60, are to be installed
TO office next Tuesday evening, It
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23

and Wilfred, were Brooten callers
Wednesday.
Leonard Wiener called at Leon
ard Gruber's Saturday.
Mike Essler was a Brooten call
er Wednesday.
Cecil Evans Is spending a few
day at the Henry Evans home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23

A safety razor with renewable
blades has been invented for cut
ting corns and calluses.
Copper phosphate has been found
successful in destroying certain
fungi that cause plant disease, ac-
cording to the U. s. Department
Of Agriculture.
The first hotel elevator was in
stalled In the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New York City, in 1854.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
CARD OF THANKS

To everyone, neighbors and
friends, who through acts Of kind
ness and service to us in our ber-
eavement, made our burden lighter,
we wish to express our heartfelt
and sincere thanks. To those who
brought flowers in honor of our
beloved husband and father, Oscar
Franklin Ilgen, we extend our ap-
probation.
Mrs. o. F. ngen
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ilgen
and family
adpd Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ilgen
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Metre Grove

Mrs. Chris Welle, of New Num-
ich, was a caller here on Thursday.
Sylvester Zech and Mike Schmie-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
AN APPRECIATION-

At the annual meeting Of the
Lutheran Church Of the MICA.
the members and their pastor
adopted the following and thru
their secretary, Walter M. John
son, sent it to the Herald for
publication:
THANK YOU!
The pastor and congregation
Of the Lutheran Church Of the
MICA. wish to express their
appreciation to the Sauk Centre
Herald for publication Of their
church notices.
Rev. Carmen Thronson
and Congregation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23

GET WISE WANT ADVERTISE
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-12
A SHORT SKETCH OF THE FOUNDING OF
NJ l. COLLEGE

The College founded at Holly Springs Mississippi
in 1905 by Bishop Elias Cottre of the Coored Methodist
Episcopal Church 1t founded under the auspices Of
the Coored Methodist Episcopal Church. and particularly
the Conferences Mississippi The object of the founder
to establish and found institution of learning for
the literary and industrial training of the Negro youth,
and to train young and in Christian Education
to furnish practical education and to make better citizens
The College is situated 120 of land purchased
at cost of $4,000 co. which paid in cash The first
session begun January H. 1906, and closed in May
with enrolment practically 200 students peculiar
thing about the Mississippi Industrial College is that it
founded College.
Catherine Hall, named for the wife of Bishop Cottrel,
was erected at cost of $35 100000 Hammond Hall
named for Dr. j. D. Hammond white, of the NJ E. Church,
South 1t erected at cost of S2500000 Washington
Hall erected in 1910 at cost of $4000000. 1t was
named in honor of the late Booker T. Washington
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-12

ROSENBAUM ROBINSON Co.
Out Filters
To Father And The Boys
Mum Bush SHES Stetson Hats
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-12

Carnegie Hall, erected at cost of $10000000, was
named in honor of the late Andrew Carnegie who conr
bued S25 100000 to it's erection Randaa the home of the
President built in 1919 and named in honor of
Bishop Randall Albert Carter who presided in Mississippi
at that time. 1t erected at cost of 100000.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-12
Compliments


From The Peoples Cash Grocery
The Only Grocery Operated In MERIDIAN By
Members of iur Group, See Our Well Stocked
Store And Be Inspired Hundreds of Customers
Patronize Our Store Daily
We Serve Sandwiches of Various Kinds
We Do Our Best To Operate A
- Clean, First Class And Up To Date Business -
John L Smith, Manager Phone 4267 SOL Is Ave
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-12
Patonize The CINE CONFERENCE Advertisers

COMPLIMENTS
to the South Miss. M E Annual Conference
In It's 31st Session.
KlMBRELL RUFFER LUMBER Co.
rhone o1l Meridian, Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
OK Sendinq
Drafted Men
Out Of Nation
Congress Acts
To Prosecute War
Against the Axis

WAsHINGTON-The senate and
house Thursday r~iftly passed
legislation permitting President
Roosevelt TO Use American troops
anywhere in the world In prose
eution Of the war against the axis
Acting immediately after
they had passed resolutions
declaring . state Of war eaists
with Germany and Italy. the
two houses of congress voted
the measure which extends
the term Of service for sel~e-
tees TO ain months past the
duration ef war and permits
them 10 fight outside the
western hemisphere.
The senate approved the guard
bill s6 TO o. and shortly there
after the house approved IL by .
voice vote.
Chairman Andrew J. May OF the
house military affairs COMMITTEES
called up the measure.
In the senate. Chairman Robert
n. Reynolds, D.. N. C.. Of the mill
tary committee. called II up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Signal Fires
Are Discovered
Hunt Started for
Fifth Columnists

Government authorities intensi-
fled their guard against fifth-col-
nmn activity in the Pacific North
west Thursday following official
disclosure of the discovery of "flsm-
ing arrows" on the olympic penin-
sula, possibly placed there TO guide
Jap bombing fleets.
Burning brush, formed in the
shape of arrows, with the points
set toward Seattle and Bremerton.
were discovered by state patrol
men Tuesday night during the
blackout.
Announcement of the discovery
came from the war department In
. special communique.
The finding Of the arrows" was
confirmed later by Brig. Gen Car
lyle II. Wash. commander of the
I'd Interceptor command. in Seat
tie. Gen. Wash, however, refused
details.
Ross Cunningham, assistant 10
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie. said, how
ever. that the flames were dis
covered by the state patrol Tues
day night eight miles east of Port
Angeles. The arrows" consisted
Continued on Page p, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

far off the Malaga coast. A. !
was swimming In thick oily water
I alan saw ths Prince Of Wales 70
10 the bottom q half mile away
in the greatest British naval ina
81 this war. Lake hundreds sf
others jumped 70 feet into The
water when ths Repuiss WAS a.
ready on iis side ana swan -
fast ~ possible u avoid the
suction and the expected sspio-
sion.
JARS PRESS ATTACK
The Jspsnsss presssd the a..
tack hsme With all the daring II
the Britain II laramie. ! na~
sir japanese bomber planes shst
do~n In . hurst ~ flames I'VE
hundred yards distant
AZ least 10 ksss hees
saved sa ske neps1ss. Per-
haps NJ sAssss nusnobes wese
saved % The Prtses 81 Walk.
Admiral ssr Tom Phliiips.
Comma nsisr-in-ehisf AZ The FAR
Eastern fleet. and Captain Lsseh
of the Prince Of Wales wsrs last
seen sliding into the water from
tbs bridge Of tho Wales.
Captain william Tenant ~
the KspuIse Was saved.
when u was obvious that the
Rspulse WAS sinking and numsr-
Gus dead ~sre lying bssids tho
guns. l was standing ON the nag
Continued on Page ~. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Tacoma-Built
Ship Is Sunk
IL Lose Lives In
Atlontic Tragedy

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. The
freighter Oregon was rsmmed and
sunk by an unidentified u. y.
wsrship off Nantucket while on
her maiden voyage late wednss-
day. with q considerable loss Of
life. II was revealed Thursday.
There was No official ss-
Dossncem~nt, hut maritime
sources estimated that II u
the Orsgop's crew wsesusers
per,shed while rs others were
rea~sed.
With her flag st half mast. thu
New Bedford fishing irs~ler VIA
ing arrived here with about 10
bodies and II survivors aboard.
Al Boston. tanker arrived
with one body and seven survivors.
Extent Ut damage 10 ths
naval craft was not dlsei~sed
At the time Of the collision.
the Oregon Was reported en- rosits
Ifbtu osfaAH FAfstsU fta@ - -N-~
ton with 1900 bales Of wool
Police boarded the Viking here.
but the public WAS barred.
The new nsstorship wss
built BY ihs sssttis-Tncepss
shipbuisdinE Corp. II Tacoma.
Operated by the Psclfie-Aflsnfie
steamship Corp. Of Portland. Ore.
the Oregon MAS placed In SERVES
only last August
The Oregon vas named the
Cape clssrs for an ALASKAN head
land whsn launched at Tacoma
on Nov. 70. 1910 sbs vas the
third Of five Identical cargo yss-
sells turned OUT by the sTsc yards
on an initial government con
tract. Ths vessel was as feet
long. Of approximately Tooe dead
weight tons. and eosi 81. 10000
Mrs. William y. Boslnx Of Seattle
sponsored the snip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Buses in Tacoma
Used Some Lights
Thursday Morning
Brig. Gen. Carlyle Wash Of
the Second Interceptor COM
mand In Seattle ordered all
radio stations In western
Washington and Oregon 81
fenced for an indefinite period
at 2:i5 p m. today and said the
area will be blacked out from
1850 q. m. to 1880 a. m. Friday.

Tacoma emerged Thursday from
its third BACKED out night. the
blackout described IS complete
until 5 a. m. when buses and
some private cars began driving
with their lights turned on.
Whether this was in keeping
with official orders from the I'd
Interceptor command was highly
debatable.
Bert Bradley. director Of Taco
ma Civilian Defense corps, issued
the order permitting BUSES to
operate after a. m, with dim
lights, but denied that the order
included private cars.
From now on, pending other
instructions, city buses will be
allowed to begin operation at .
.. m. provided their lights are
dimmed. Certain other vehicles,
too, will be allowed to start opera
ton at that time, such as garbage
trucks and emergency vehicles.
Private cars. however. are TO
keep off the streets entirely dur
ing the blackout period" Bradley
said.
Mayor Cain wired General Wash
in Seattle early Thursday after
CONTINUED on Page s, Column 81