davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-16
FARM NEWS

The county agents Office at st.
Cloud still has quite supply Of
programs for Farm and Home
Week available for distribution.
The program for Farm and Home
Week which begins January 20 this
year will be very full and COM
pete educational and entertaining
one. Speakers of national promin-
ence have been secured for this
years short course. among them
being Edgar Guest, the peoples
poet; Mrs. J. d. Giles, an Alabama
woman and director Of the Assoc.
lated Women of the American
Farm Bureau; President Guy STAN
ton Ford, of the University; DR..
Carl Taeusch, of the u. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture; Wilfred Laur-
Ter Husband, international traveller
and photographer; and DR.. o. w.
Wolf, president of the Kansas
Farm Bureau. Since the Minneso-
ia Farm Bureau Federation holds
its convention during the same
week, a double incentive Is offered
for farm people making this week
a vacation for themselves in order
to improve their position as COM
munity leaders.
Planning for farm windbreaks
should be carried out now on many
farms in Stearns county, according
to the county agents office at St.
Cloud. Last year as part of the
AAA program a special incentive
was offered for farm windbreak
and tree planting in that $50 was
provided over and above all other
payments for this purpose. To get
the full $50 in payments it was nee
essary to plant at least $50 trees
per acre for forest and windbreak
planting. This year the money
available to each farm for this pur-
pose has been cut in half so only
SIS is available for the purpose
Most farmers however, will not
plant more than 2 acres Of trees in
any one year so the SIS limit is
large enough to meet the needs of
most farmers in the territory. The
requirements are about the same
as last year. In other words, two
acres Of tree planting would bring
the full payment of SIS. Land
planted to trees in the AAA pro-
gram, of course, becomes monde
plotting acreage and helps farms to
stay within the depicting allotment
set up for the farm in the nation
al farm program.
Windbreaks should be planned
now. The layout should show the
number of trees needed and a def
mite decision should be made at
this time to plant trees. Orders
can likewise be placed for trees
with the specifications that delivery
be made early in the spring. Trees
that are planted promptly as soon
as the frost leaves the ground get
off to good start which helps
them through the dry summer sea-
son. Windbreaks and shelter belts
that are planned carefully to be Of
the greatest benefit for the longest
time give much greater satisfac-
ton and profit than those which
are hastily planted without plan.
In any windbreak plan room
should be left for long-lived trees
Of the evergreen type. The fast
growing deciduous trees should be
planted in the back to be cut out
later after the evergreens have
established their desired height to
give the necessary protection to
farm buildings and livestock. Lit
erature, outlines, and sketches for
farm windbreaks can be secured
from the countp agents office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-16

Minnesota tourist resort opera
tors are optimistic about prospects
for 1911, reports to the state tour
list bureau indicate. Principal bases
for optimism are more mail in
quiries than usual this time Of the
year, and more evidence of the
people Of Minnesota becoming more
tourist minded.
Minnesota's outdoor recreation
facilities were the subject of 1901
items of news and comment in the
nations newspapers during 1910
this amounted to 26,770 column in
ches of newspaper space, enough
to fill 200 pages of eight columns
% inches long, state tourist bureau
records show.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-16
Osakis. 80: Sank Centre, Fl

Defending champions Osakis
buoyed by its own stellar efforts
and it's second game in its new
gymnasium, continued its amazing
string of victories Friday evening
against an underdog Sank Centre
club that rose, unfavored and un.
touted, to play its best ball game
of the season. But Osakis with
enough versatility to overcome
Sank Centres top defensive efforts
over-rode this pressing club to win
30 to 81.
Essentially Sank Centre was in
the same position 1t has been for
seven consecutive games. It never
had the lead; it never threatened
too much. But technically against
this highly rated Osakis club, Sank
Centre pressed as against no other
team.
Osakis would easily have been
spotted 20 points by any fan be-
fore the game.
The fact that they didn't get the
20 point advantage lies in a num-
Der of things. I'VE had better bal
ance than in any other game"
Schwartz explained.
One of the highlights of this
game was the superior defen-
sive work Of diminuitive Harry
Rosedahl, at guard, who al
most completely stifled efforts
of Osakis' crack forward, Harry
L. 90
Harrys' found Sank Centres
Rosedahl edging to the fore
with 6 to 4 point scoring adj
vantage over the highly tout
ed Osalds lad.
But Osakis is versatile. Caugh-
rem is not its only man. At for
ward is Cal Swore who racked up
a point high total for the game.
Houger at center took six points
Loren Senness. at guard, one of
the stand out players of last years
champs, moved in to take an 8
point scoring total.
Jim Arneson, still in the switch
from guard to forward, moved out
to play one of his best ball games.
He didn't count so high on the
scoring with 6 points, but he was
breaking for the bucket. He col
lected four fouls in his offensive
efforts and was only one bucket
behind his assigned man, Senness.
Converting only 8 buckets from
the floor, Sank Centre vet needs
to take more shots. The team con-
verified a third of their shots-a
high percentage. Cotton, at CEN
ter, is particularly basket shy. He
took only 8 shots during the game,
converted two. In his breaking
from that center post, he had
Houger's defensive all crossed up.
Houger retired from the game af-
ter Cotton drew four fouls from
him. Houger's relief, Kinney, add
ed one more foul.
Keldahl was switched back to
guard position this week with
Arneson at forward, and Jim Coop
err out of the running again. Coop
er's knee injury popped back into
the limelight last week. Hansmann
attempted to draw out Osakis' de-
Tense with long shots, converted
one, and partially completed his
mission. Strength too is needed at
the other forward slot where FL
mer Proell holds out. He can
shoot. but he's basket shy too.
Running a to lead at the end
of the first quarter. Osakis lead
II to II at the half 1t had its
biggest inning in the third when
it ran the heat to lead % to 16.
Then cut off with a two point quar-
ter in the last frame, hung to it's
lead For Osakis it marked the
9th victory in ten starts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-16

by Rev. Wesley Miller, and inter-
ment was made in the family lot
in Woodlawn, Annandale. = st.
Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-16

GET WISE WANT ADVERTISE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-16
Death Claimed Several
Residents of Community

Continued From Page One)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
National Capital
Cleans Up on Taxes

WASHINGTON - The District
of Columbia has inaugurated new
kind OF purge" which may be
copied by other cities. Federal Of
ficials, under the inspiration of the
bankers and heavy taxpayers, are
cleaning up the tax rolls.
For years various organizations
engaged in semi-civic activity have
been buying land and property in
the nations capital. They have
listed themselves as religion,
civic. economic and Internal ional
foundations. They have applied
for and obtained exemption from
tax payments. Many of these tax
free agencies are in fact lobbyist
organizations. District officials
have been going over the rolls and
Shaping tax assessments on nu-
merous organizations hitherto car
ried at their own ratings. II is
estimated that the wiping out of
this racket will add several mil
lion dollars to the list of District
Of Columbia taxpayers. and thus
will reduce the payments of the
average citizen. 1t is an idea that
many other cities are expected to
initiate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Woodland Youth
Seriously Hurt

PUYALLTP-R bert Nance.
Is. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nance Of the Woodland district
and a senior az Puyallup high
school, is in Puyaliup General hos
pital suffering from undetermined
internal injuries received Wednes-
day afternoon when the rear wheel
Of q truck driven by Vernon John
son, also a student, of Ri. 4, Box
547. Tacoma, ran over him.
The accident occurred at 3 80
in front of the high school build
ing when classes were being dis
missed for the day. The johnson
truck. with several other boys as
passengers. had started when
Nance, who also wanted a ride
home. made a dash for the We
hicle. In some manner he missed
a hand hold on thr car and when
he fell the wheel passed over his
stomach. He was taken to the hos
pital where his condition was said
by attendants to be good Thurs
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
u. S. Control
OF Oil Urged
Notionol Planning
Boord Hos Plons

WASHINGTON 80 Far-resehins
preliminary plans to Strengthen
America internally and stabilize
employment were disclosed Thurs.
day in a report Of regional devel-
opment plans by the national re-
sources planning board.
The boards regional staff In
Omaha. Neb.. which covers the
Missouri valley states. en-
dor>ed federal regulation of
petroleum and natural ga4
production. proposal which
found IN echo from the re-
gional staff In Texas, Okla
boma, Arkansas and Louisi-
ana
In almost every instance the
local planning boards advocated
expansion and diversificstion OF
industry to provide more Jobs and
TO increase the earning power Of
each area.
The proposals ranged from one
for q better highway network in
New England for defense and
pescetime purposes. 10 a we'll
rounded 12-point statement OF OBJ
jectives for the Pacific northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Report No Longer
In Commy Porty

SEATTLE-Communist party
officials Thursday said Morris Rs-
port, former secretary and organ
izer OF the party in the Pacific
Northwest. no longer belongs 10
the organization
No explanation was given by
Andrew Remes. present secretary,
as he denied the authenticity Of a
circular bearing Reports purport-
ed signature. The paper urged
comrades 10 attend an Aero
nautical Mechanics union meeting
10 support those charged with
Communist activity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
F cells Sure We II
Get New BRIDGE
Longlie Vents it.
McCutcheon Says

John T. Aecuteheon. Tacoma
attorney and = representative II
the last state legislature from the
2sth district. expressed confidence
that the Narrovs bridge vii Be
rebuilt bigger and better han
ever" as he addressed Republican
Women Of Pierce County Thurs
day noon a. the Y. ". c A.
The destruction OF the Nsrrows
bridge was a tragedy for the peo-
pie Of the peninsula and a heavy
blow TO al the people Of Pierce
county. especially a. this time, "
McCutcheon declared.
II have absolute confidence
II viii he rebuilt. bigger and
better than ever. GOV. Langlie
told me at the beginning Of
the session IL was one Of the
building projects nearest his
heart and manifested the most
earnest desire to do every
thing In his power as head Of
the Toll Bridge authority to
rebuild the bridge "a fast n
II humanity possible.
"Ollyer Malm, assistant at
torney general. who repre-
sents the authority and who Is
Tacoma man. manifested the
same real and earnestness.
Il found no one at the legis-
lature who was opposed to re-
building the bridge. They all
seemed to realize that it was a
source OF pride to the whole state
of Washington.
We will need all the friends we
can win and all the help and CO.
operation we can get from both
the state and federal governments.
This spirit OF cooperation must be
fostered by all pulling together
and the great bridge will be es-
tablished permanently"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

Final instructions to more
volunteered TO work on the
building fund campaign. vii
Thursday At Hotel Winthrop
subscriptions Will start Friday
ID. Poe, general chairman. Nh
The Challenge IN Terms Of Ia
eomss $500 Forgotten BOYS" will
be given by Judge Fred C. Re-
mann who. with Mayor Hsrry P.
Cain. is honorary chairman Of the
campaign
The young peoples band from
the Salvation Army Citadel corps
OF Bellinghsm will furnish special
music. Capt. James Selover will
direct the band. Capt. selover is
considered one Of the most accom-
plished musicians in the Armys
personnel in the west.
Csmpaigners will be deployed
for action by the following gen.
erals:
Bertil Z. Johnson. leader Of the
employees division: A. r. Berger
sen, government groups division;
Robert Sconce, downtown canvass
ing group, and Leslie Hosr. ed
ucationsl groups unit.
Colonies on the general can
vassing forces are: Fred Race. B.
B. Busselle, Ted Powers. Ted
Haakinson. Harry Esborg. Csrless
o. Brown, Herb Ward. A. L. Os-
berg and Chief of Police Einar
Langseth. Panel leaders for Cen
ersl' Johnson, assisted by George
Firth and Ed Michlitch. are Col
onels' Lee Hodgert, Darrell Hof-
hnger. p. Frank Jenkins, and
Percy Rollins.
Under General Bergers~n are
the following divisional leaders:
Harold Bird, city employees; Roy
Craig, county employees, and Ralph
Noeenbsrg, federal group.
Assisting General" Hoar are
Jack A. Arnold, Richard Elliott
and other key people among the
school teachers of the city in pre-
senting the appeal to help build
the new boys club on the educa-
tional sector OF the campaign
front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

dicstion program OF the farm shop
at Yelm Tuesday night.
Herbert r. SWORD has been
named Tacoma representative on
a real estate taxation committee
OF the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards The commit
tee representing 400 cities in As
states has been called to meet in
Washington. d. C., April 1926.
George Glow is getting about
with his left foot in cast; several
broken bones and spraine
tendons.
julius Kraft can spot = dollar
bill a mile AWAY almost. Driving
q Lake Shore bus the other after
noon. he spotted one in the middle
Of the road ahead OF him. He
didn't wait until the return trip
10 retrieve IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

sABINAs. Mexice-seven hotel
guests we're burned 70 death here
late "wednesday when fire Destroy
81 = block O. the sshina. business
dsstrict
The dead included q family Of
i've. tentatively identified as the
"Jasso" family. and two business
men. J. Lozsno and ,. calan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

SEATTLE A Parkdale. Ore.
mother who left home after a
quarrel was in city Jail Thursday
with two companions who are
accused Of robbery.
Mrs. Ada Slack. SO. said she
met Fred Guthrie and Marshall
Stevens at a Portland party. They
came here Tuesday. she said. and
the first she knew OF the holdup
was when officers walked into
their hotel.
Police said Guthrie admitted
holding up q service station here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Nv WATSON DAVIS
Director, Science Service
Written for Tacoma Times

THIRTY BILLION stars in our
! own little piece Of the universe
seen as the Milky Way in the
clear night sky - and a hundred
million such galaxies within reach
OF our giant telescopes each con-
tanning a. many stars or more
than our Milky Way. This Is the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

vast laboratory In which DR.. Har-
low Shapley does his research.
Director OF famous Harvard OBJ
servatory. DIR. Shapley has under
his command giant telescopes that
spy upon the heavens from both
the northern and southern hemis-
pheres. At Cambridge and Oak
Ridge. Mass, in South Africa, and
on Colorado mountain top, there
are located the telescopes and
other astronomical instruments
that night after night record the
history of the universe. They push
the limits of the universe outward.
The extraordinary distances of in
tergalactic space are such that
routinely astronomy's telescopes
photograph stellar systems island
"universes" ~ whose light takes
500 ,000, 900 years to travel to
earth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street
sTARTs ON PAGE ONE

STA RTs ON PAGE ONE
duties ct the courthouse after
spending a day nj home. gazing
at the ceiling because OF a stiff
neck.
After . number Of years as q
contact man for Hansen h Row.
land Insurance Co. I'D Broz In now
office manager for the Tacoma
bodybuilding Co.
Rhoda sussman of Tacoma has
been initiated into Phi Sigma
Sigma social sorority at the Uni
versity Of Washington. She was
chairman of q dance given last
weekend by new initiates for the
actives.
Considering joining the Tacoma
Young Mems Business club are
Men Pauchot and Ralph Boden.
Joan BonneII Ia one of the win
ners In the Tyee sales contest held
on the University OF Washington
TO sell the yearbook. She won
fourth place in the October drive
and second place in January, 1t
WAS announced Wednesday.
Arthur L. McClary and James
r. Conner have gone to Baltimore,
Nd, to attend the Quartermaster
Motor Transport school.
Herman J. w. Binnebose. W. A.
Ballentine and Gerald Il. Stackle,
all Of Co. A. SO ON. battalion,
McChord field. have been sent to
Fort Lewis for instruction a.
cooks.
Tacoma's tennis playing Eden
twins are In the net spotlight on
the University of Washington
campus now that the tennis season
In well under way. They have an
excellent chance of filling the
No. spot on the doubles ladder.
J. J. Kaufman and T. A Steven
son. respectively president and
manager Of the Tacoma Chamber
OF Commerce. spent Wednesday in
Olympia in behalf OF civic bust
ness.
Thee r. Br~nson has gone to
Glendale, Calf, where he will re-
ceive a course Of instruction in
sheet metal work at the Curtis
Wright Institute of Aeronautics.
Alan Bell. C. p. S. senior. is
spending the week at Seaside,
Ore. While there he hopes to do
some hard studying. as he has his
textbooks with him.
Jimmy Russell. junior and metal
lurgy major at w. S. C. is home
for spring vacation. Two other
Tacomans. Mary Mccall and Mar
garet Allison. seniors. also are
home from Pullman.
|
Gene and Neil Webber and Glen
Nedervold have decided II 10 too
cold yet for swimming in the
Sound. Recently they rowed from
Point Defiance to Burton on Wash
on island and took a nice cold
plunge. Later when they rowed 10
Burton. they concluded that row
ing was sufficient exercise until
the weather got warmer.
|
George Sheridan. NYA state I'D
ministrator. took part in the de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Cargo Ship Engine
Contracts Awarded

WASHINGTON U. 8. mari
time commission said here that
contracts for virtually all engines
for the Sl2 cargo ships to be built
under the commission's emergency
program have been awarded
The engines. with $500 horse
power. will be capable Of giving
the ships a normal spec Of 10 70
II knots an hour. The contracts
provided for delivery within Is
month";
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

Defense employment boom is expected before end Of
l94l bring ronks Of U. s. iobless down low Of
ground 5000 0oo figure not equoed since 1880.
Chor shows how number OF emergency workers will
stobe while totol unemployed will foil off otter
usuo peck according study MODE by Deport
n1ent Of Agriculture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Tocomon Among 4
Chosen as Trustees

The Manufacturers Association
of Washington Thursday an
nounced election of four new
trustees. including w. c. Theda.
Centennial FIGURING Mills Co, Ia
coma. The others are r. p.
Thymian, Frank West and Adolph
Engstrom, all Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

CAMBRIDGE. Mas - Among
the rare art objects with more
than Sc. 900 received last year by
Harvard University's Fogg Art
Museum were an Assyrisn marble
bss-relief Of the eth century b. c
an unfinished painting BY Piero
di co-imo. 18th century Floren-
tine master, and q Siamese head
Of Buddhs from the sell-knoWn
Eumorfopoulos in London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Salvation Army Boys Club Workers
Get Final Instructions Thursday

han 500 Tacomans. who have
Salvation Army's Boys club
be outlined at $40 p. m.
The city-wide canvass for
morning. according to George
will preside.
Members ~ the initial gifts
committee likewise vii attend the
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Brings stors closer to earth

Brings stors closer to earth
American Academy Of Arts and
Science Service.
The vast expanse that composes
the cosmos has been explored by
man only within the past two dec
AIDES. In giving us this breath
taking new view of the universe.
the role played by DIR. Shapley is
historic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
STAR STUDY
HELPS WORLD

MO living astronomer today is
~ better known and has more
influence upon the exploration OF
the time and space in which we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
. Americas Men Of Science
Dr.. Harlow Shapley---Lives
Among Millions Of Stars

live. II new telescope is planned
or a new research program pro-
jeeted. almost anywhere in the
world. II is more than likely that
DIR. Shspley has been consulted for
his advice and help.
Philosophically and physically 1t
IL important TO know the kind OF
universe around us. That in one
reason that DR.. shapley and his
staff study the stars and clouds OF
stars called nebulae.
An equally important reason is
that the more we know about the
universe as a whole, the better we
can understand the sun circling
little speck OF matter on which we
live. Our sun, from which we de-
rive the energy for our living
earth, is a merely mediocre and
average star.
PUTS SCIENCE
INTO DAILY LIFE
nR. sHAPLEY is far from being
- totally immersed in the heav-
ems. He is a leader in marshsling
the participation of scientists in
public affairs and in applying sci
ence to everyday life. He may be
found discussing philosophy and
religion at 4 conference or helpine
plan the stimulation OF hobby In
terest in science.
DIR. Shapley was called from Mt.
Wilson Observatory to the direc-
torship Of Harvard Observatory
when he was 36. Today at SIS he
has been showered with honors and
responsibilities. including honorary
degrees, trusteeships, and member
ships in foreign and American 30
cieties. He is president of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

SPRING! Time for "off with the
old, and on with the newt"
Clothes may not make the man, but new
clothes can make you feel like new man.
II you don't believe so-we urge you to give
the idea try! Come in and slip into crisp
new Gulfweight and see what swell lift the
switch gives you-what breezy new lease
you'll get on life.
For Gulfweight is ounces lighter than
regular weight suit Yet, because it has all
the body, all the stamina Of a regular weight,
it gives you lasting good fit holds its shape,
and lets you sail through Spring, Summer
and Fall in perfect comfort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

dicstion program OF the farm shop
at Yelm Tuesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

house viii show . nice profit for
an investor. LINCOLN REALTY
co. III South ssth Garland 44sl.
ONE unoostructed marine view build
ing ate. la BY ia, within heart OF
city for sale ~ reasonable price
corner AcCaryer street For infor-
nation call At 27o3 North TAcoma
avenue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
Motorcycles. Bicycles

Hariag - Fi1son Ao.efcYcaas
CLARENCE PO1-fKH 90
18TH a. Yavcstt Nan e1si
n yours not using II. sell IL Win
. Fast Action Tines Want Al