davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
SEASON OPEN SATURDAY

Anglers are this week oiling up
their tackle to be ready for the OPEN
inc of the season on pike, crappiess
sun-fish, etc., which occurs next sat
urday, May 1. Fifteen pike. 70 crap
pies, sun-fish or pickerel, is days
limit, and not more than % fish Or
anv or all varities can be legally
caught in any one day. Be sure that
your pike are IA inches long, tne
crappies 6 inches long and the pick
erei Ia inches long as well as obsery.
ING the other regulations, and you'll
have no trouble with game wardens.
Spearing rough fish, including pick
'erel, is now legal, the season continu-
ing until June 1. !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
MAY FIRST CLEAN UP DAY

This is the sason of the year when
all rubbish should be removed. Sank
Centre has long been famous for us
well kept grounds. A clean yard
NOT only adds to the beauty OF the
surroundings but improves health
conditions and greatly lessons fire
hazards. Gov. Burnquist has issued
a proclamation designating Satur-
day, May 1, as Clean Up Day, and re-
commeds that all property owners
within the state see to it that all
rubbish and dangerous debris removed
to the end that the fire hazard b tho
state may be reduced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
Fair Association Now
Plans Big Project
May Promote Hog Raising Contest
Among Boys Clubs of Stearns
County
Pigs is pigs.

&
A plan whereby the boys of the
various agricultural clubs of Stearns
county can raise and own pure bred
hogs to value of at least $4,000,
and all within period of the next
ten years, will be placed before the
members of the Stearns County
Agricultural Society at it's next meet
ing. 81 9
The arrangement is one which has
been given try-out in other states
and has proven huge success and a
big benefit to the stock raising in
dustry of the nation.
It is the plan of the society to pro-
mote the hog raising industry in
Stearns county. If the matter meets
with approval, the society will, in
the near future, purchase six or ten
first class female hogs. One hog
will be given to each boy recommend
ed by a boys club in each township
of the county, and it will be the duty
of this young stock grower to raise
this hog. At the end of the first
year, he will return to the society
two pigs of his hogs first litter and
these in turn will be given out to
other deserving club members. The
boys receiving these hogs from the
society will be allowed to keep the
animals and all offspring except
those of the first years litter return
ed to the society.
Experts who have given this plan
careful attention, figure that at the
end of ten year period the animal
increase will reach a total valuation
of at least SIS 900, perhaps more.
In the state of South Dakota where
this plan of stock promotion was
adopted. boys and girls clubs realiz-
ed s334,61S last year in eleven pro-
jects. .ss.*..
Boys chosen for this work will all
be members of school clubs and will
be recommended by the teachers in
their various schools.
At the end of the first year. each
boy will be permitted to exhibit his
hogs at the Stearns county fair.
If the plan to be presented at the
next meeting of the society board
proves successful. it is probable. that
other similar projects will be entered
into, to aid the young farmers Of this
county in promoting pure bred stock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
DEATH TOLL LARGE
in THIS VICINITY
MRS. RICHARD COSTELLO SUI
CUMBS FOLLOWING PROLONGED
ILLNESS
OTHER DEATHS OF THE WEEK
JAMES A. HALL, HERMAN F.
HASSELBRING AND MARY A.
WALTER CALLED

Mrs. Richard Costello passed away
at Fergus Falls Thursday morning,
April %, and the remains were
brought to Sank Centre for burial.
Death was caused by complications
from influenza.
The funeral was held from Our
Lady of the Angles church, Monday
morning, April &c at 10 o'clock. Fir.
Fearon, officiating. Interment was
made in the Irish Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Costello was born in County
Carlo, ireland; April Is, l845. She
came to Canada with her parents at
the age OF 2 years, and then to the
United States in 1869.
Mr.. and Mrs. Costello were married
in 1870 at Diamond Bluff, Wis, and
moved to Minneapolis where they
made their home until 1886 when
they moved to Sank Centre and lived
on a farm in Ashley township until
1903. They then moved to the city
of Sank Centre and made their home
here until couple of years ago when
they moved to st. Paul. To this
union were born two children, John,
of Malta, Montana, and Mrs. A. Atkins
of st. Paul.
The pail bearers were three grand
sons, Earl, Marshall and Anthony
Atkins and three nephews, James
Frank and Thomas Kinsella.
Besides the sorrowing husband and
two children, the deceased is surviv-
ed by five brothers, James Kinsella,
of Berthold, N. D., John Kinsella Of
Ray, N. d., Martin Kinsella, of Tioga,
| N. d., Robert and Stephen Kinsella OF
Sank Centre, and one, sister, Mrs.
Thomas Lynch of Sank Centre, and
nine grand children.
The relatives and friends attending
| the fpHsrM from out of town. were:
Mr.. end Mrs.. John Costello, Of Malta,
Mont, Mr.. and Mrs. William Costello
and John Costello, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Atkins and four sons of st. Paul. Mrs.
p, w. Kinsella, Mrs. Charles Wurtz
and Mrs. Fred Hamburg of Staples.
John Kinsella and Clinton Collins Of
st. Cloud and John Kinsella Of Bert,
hold, N. D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
National Guards To
Encamp At Smelling
Local Machine Gun Company Must
Be There for Fifteen Days in
June

instructions for troops in the sum.
mer encampment at Fort Smelling
were received by Captain w. M. Par.
ker of the Sank Centre Machine Cur
Company on Saturday.
The company commander has beer
instructed to take all men into camp
where for fifteen days they will be
given a course of training similar to
that used during the late war.
The first brigade of the National
Guards of Minnesota, including the
Fifth and Sixth infantries formerly
151st U. S. F. Al Field Artillery
will train during that time. There
will be regular army men in attend
ance, the total number of men to be
about 1000, of which $500 are Ma.
tional Guardsmen. 1t is probable that
the first and second battalion of the
49th infantry will encamp there al
the same time.
The training to be done by the
troops encamped at that time is di.
vided into two sections. Fifty pei
cent of the training will include ply.
steal training, care, handling and ad
justment of individual equipment.
tent pitching; military courtesy anc
discipline; close and extended order
drill in school Of the soldier, school,
of the squad, school of the platoon
and school of the company; ceremo.
MES; preliminary training for target
practice and field firing; personal by.
|giene, care of feet, first aid and camp
sanitation; instruction in special wea.
pons; manipulation and handling Oh
machine guns, automatic rifles, bay.
onets, 81 m. m. guns, light trench
motars and hand and rifle grenades.
The other division of the work in.
.cludes target practice; field firing
combat exercise; terrain exercises
and maneuvers of units no larger
than a war strength company and
field Notifications.
Captain Parker is in receipt Of a
memo directing him to urge the or.
|ganizationof baseball and basketball
teams in the company. A portion Of
the time spent in training will be de-
voted to sports and the teams of the
various companies are expected tt
enter into competition.
The men, while encamped at Fort
Smelling, will be quartered in bar
racks, not in army tents.
A recruiting campaign to secure
the membership of the st. Cloud com
pany well above the minimum is nov
on. The army recruiting officers have
been instructed to secure enlistment.
in the national guards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
Sank Lake Creamery
Has Big March Output
Local Farmers Received Is Cents Per
Pound for Their March Butter
Fat.

The Sank Lake Creamery is en-
joying a phenomenal business for this
season of the year. The association
now has LAT regular patrons and
manufactured over 10000 pounds OF
butter during the month Of March.
The returns for the March output
have been received and checks have
been mailed to the patrons for Tic
for every pound Of butter fat deliver
ed to the creamery during this per-
iod.
Next weeks Herald will publish o
list of all patrons receiving checks IN
excess Of $75 for the month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
JAMES ALBERT HALL

The death of James Albert Hall,
occurred at the home of his son Elmer
Hall at Westort Saturday, April "a,
at the age Of 70 years. Death was
due to hemorrages Of the stomach.
He was native of New York, born
in December 1841. Mr.. Hall has
lived at Westort for the past tWoaey
years and of recent years has made
his home with his son.
The body was SHIPPED to Wells,
Mimi, "Wednesday where interment
was made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
Fairy Lake PesOrt =
To Open in June
Construction Nears Completion
Owner Well Pleased with
Seasons Prospects

w. A. Zimmerman proprietor of
the new Fairy Lake resort, an
nounces that he will have the new
cottages and pavilion on his grounds
completed within a short time and
that he expects to throw the resort
open to the public by the middle OF
June
The contract for water and sewer
connections at the place was given
out last week, and the finishing
touches to the grounds are now being
made.
In addition to number Of furnish
ed cottages, large dancing pavilion
has been constructed at Fairy Lake.
Bathing facilities will be at hand and
every comfort available for the use
of the summer viaiSoA
Fairy Lake is one of the most
beautiful locations in Minnesota.
It is situated about five miles from
Sank Centre, and lies in the woods
with a large sandy beach and shall
low water ways, making bathing
safe. The lake is full Of game fish
and has for years been afavorite
camping ground for vshermen.
The plan of Mr.. Zimmerman In
cludes the operation of a bus line
to and from his resort and Sank
Centre, making it possible for the
public to gather there for week ends
and in the evening for dances and
entertainment.
Mr. Zimmerman already received
1umoeo0o aQphea&io0o for reserve
ticn 4ts1 o1e d town resoFter tour
ists. s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
HERMAN F. HASSELBRING

Herman F. Hasselbring, farmer
living in Round Prairie township,
died at his home Sunday, April Is
at 1856 a. m. following an illness
with Brights disease and other COM
plications.
Mr.. Hasselbring was a native of
INDIANA and was born in July 1866
making him 43 years of age at the
time of his demise.
Funeral was held Tuesday at the
Round Prairie German Lutheran
church and interment was made in
the village cemetery. He is surviv-
ed by his wife Mrs. Helen Hassel-
bring
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
CHANGE MEETING NIGHT

The Women's Auxiliary to the
American Legion held their regular
at the Commercial Club
rooms Thursday evening. One new
member was admitted making total
membership now Of So.
One of the important decisions was
that the meeting night be changed
from the fourth Thursday of every
month to the third Thursday, as
many of the members could not at
tend as it conflicted with other or
ganization meeting nights. The
Auxiliary also offered their services
to the Legion to make the Fourth OF
July celebration a success. ALI ex-
penses in connection with the Auxlll-
airy were allowed and paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
ARMORY CONSTRUCTION START

Sank Cenere's new armory build
ing is now well under construction.
Excavation was started last week
and as most Of the material has ar
rived on the scene, it is now only a
matter Of few weeks when this new
substantial and beautiful structure
will be ready for use. The new
armory will be plenty large enough
for the accommodation Of the Ma
chine gun company and viii proba-
bly, be come the most pcruIal inter-
tainment centre in the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
MARY ANNA WALTER

Mary Anna Walter died at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Walter of West Union, Sum
day April Is. Funeral was held
from the Catholic church in West
Union Tuesday morning, burial in
the Catholic cemetery.
Miss Walter was born in Nebraska
March 90, 1907, being thirteen years
Of age at tie time Of her death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
Senior CLASS PLAY
MAKES BIG HIT
ALL OF A SUDDEN PEGGY
PROVES CLEVER PRODUC-
TON IN HANDS OF CAST
MUSIC WAS WELL CHOSEN
PRODUCTION PRESENTED TO
WELL FILLED AUDITORIUM
LAST FRIDAY EVENING

"All Of A Sudden Peggy" the
Comedy drama presented by the
Senior class Of the Sank Centro
high school atthe Junior high school
auditorium last Friday evening, was
perhaps, the cleverest Of comedy ever
staged here by an amateur company.
: The cast was well chosen, and
each and every member of the conn
pany played his and her part like
veteran. At no time during the
entire performance was there break
in the proceedings, and the acting
done by the members gave evidence
Of no little pains and patience in
the training. bt
Miss Genevieve Key, playing the
Irish part of Mrs. O'Mara, was de.
cided hit. Miss Key followed her
character sketch well, displaying no
little talent as character artist.
Miss Mildred Dubeau as Peggy,
playing the leading role, lived up to
all expectations, as did Homer Bisel In
the. character of Major Archie
Phipps.
The high school chorus, consisting
of Lillian Schaub, Norma Moves,
Loretta Henneman, Gretchen Schultz
Benson, Rose Gritzmacher, Edward
, Gamradt, ,-Wilfred Larson, Carol
Stephenson, Vance Christensen, Lud-
wig Schmidt and Fred Meyers, de-
livered a number of musical selec-
tions between the acts. The chorus
displayed considerable talent an ex-
cellent training and the selections
rendered were well chosen for the
occasion. The mandolin orcthesra
also furnished music.
The attendance ut the evening
performance was exceptionally goods
the big auditorium being well crowd
ed. The class realized. $247, through
the sale of tickets. A matinee was
staged for the school in the after.
noon. d. ~ ~
Neil Lindenberg's Jimmy Keppel,
was played with an ease and intel
ligent Interpretation of the lines that
was refreshing. Harvey Kerneghan
did not have whole lot to do as Jack
Menzies, but he did that well.
Leon Dahlem as Parker and Sentry
Hillerud as uLucas. were as dignified
as English buffers are supposed TO
be.
Olga Houghton's portrayal Of Lady
Crackenthorpe, Of the poverty strick.
en- nobility, was true to life. Mildred
Geuting as the liberal minded Hon.
Millicent Keppel was ideally cast.
Emma O'Gara did a splendid charac-
ter bit as the scandal loving Hon.
Mrs. Colquhoun,
Dwight Hansen as Anthony, Lord
Crackenthorpe, the buglogist, por.
trayed this eccentric gentleman with
romatic leaings, in a most satisfac-
i tory manner.
The cast of characters were:
Anthony, Lord Crack
enthorpe ...... Dwight Hansen
The Ho. Jimmy KEEP
nel Neil Lidenberg
Mai. Archie Phipps -. Homer Biset
Jack Menzies -. Harvey Kernegnan
parLer Leon Dahlem
Lucas ............ Sentry Hillerud
i'Aus olga Houghtou
The Hon. Millicent Keep
mel ....... Mildred Geutin9
me sa, non MIS- WV emma o'Gara
Mrs 0,Mara $3.50. Genevieve Key
PEGGY O'Mara Mildred Dubeam
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29

Raymond Meithias, Mrs. J. Mel
th;as and daughter, Evylyn and Mrs.
M. J. Joyce motored to st. Cloud on
Wednesday, returning the same
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
OBSERVE
DECORATION DAT
AMERICAN LEGION WILL TAKE
CHARGE AT REQUEST OF
G. A. r.
PLANS LAID FOR FOURTH
UNITE WITH GUN CLUB FOR A
BIG DAY IN SAUK CENTRE
WITH BALL GAMES

The American Legion, at the re-
quest of the Grand Army, will have
complete charge Of the Memorial
Day program in Sank Centre.
Representatives of the G. A. R.,
met with Robert Swift Post Tuesday
evening and asked that the new gem
Grafton of veterans take over the re-
sponsibilities Of Memorial Day in the
future.
This plan was accepted by the post,
and committee consisting of B. R.
Schroeder, chairman; DR.. A. F.
Moynihan and Geo. D. Wing, was
named to take charge Of the arrange
ments and to recommend a program
for the days services.
It was suggested at the Tuesday
meeting that the children of the
schools and the girls of the Home
School be invited to take part in the
program, services to be held in the
the Junior high school auditorium.
An invitation was also extended to
the Machine Gun Company, National
Guard, to take part in the parade and
to furnish firing squad.
D. F. keenan,, representing the Rod
and Gun Club, was present and in be-
half of the club asked the Legion to
join with them in promoting Fourth
of July celebration in Sank Centre.
The suggestion that this celebra-
ton be held ar Falry Lake, did not
meet with the approval of those who
were present, who felt that transport
alton to and from the lake would be
an Inconvenience to the majority of
the people.
In answer to the telegram sent by
the Legion to Congressman Knutson
regarding the proposed soldier S
bonus bill, Robert Swift Post is in
receipt of the following communica-
ton from the gentleman:
81 am in receipt of your telegram
regarding the national bonus. A bill
il now boing prepared and will be in
trodueod int the heuse. I would be
glad % heaF fkSn ysur pest at any
time"
No word has been received by the
post from Senator Knute Nelson.
The matter of ball team is in the
hands Of M. F. Dorothy who will ap-
point a committee Of persons outside
of the Legion, who will be invited to
be present at a meeting of the post
within the next week.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-17
Zpravy 70 Slovenska

| 80 '1'-9P@ - Z 7' 'T ~ j. 7
Dy mai neVlnne paulycn olova-
koV vysioDodlt !. olovensko Krlc ?
mann za spraveoiiVost pred &C.
iym sVetom! NedaJ zanynut ale
fa1u' sVolich podtatranskych 80
Vakov. ].
Kde je slovenclna7 ked pri-
dete 90 nemocenskeJ mem pokiadne Y
bratislave, Vldl1e tam same; 1og-
orVos' szemorVos, penztarorvos'
latogatas ako 3 budapestl. $40
venskeho naplsu tam nenaJdete q
nkto tam sloVencinu nerespek1u-
Je: a TO lsle mate mestskeJ ply
narnl 9 Vodarn. sloVacl ma 70
huine ukazuJu q ziadaJu skofu
hapraVn.
vymenovane. Dr. Adolf "a
I.'recky Z hllhavskeJ ooDo.y ooiT
siei 10 Drna' any Iam AauJal no,
We posoDenle. Dr. Aaturecky stal
sa raacom Na'Vyssleho ouou:''e
no 'raso.arshu hanoeiaiiu pre-
Vzal uf. oulils w az /
Eiste Jeony mao arsAe now
W ' ane. ' Irahe 'ychauzaJu
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case inau arShe noviny Poo ia
zVoln laeai magyar oJsag
VScna'za' ia pieuseuu +feoahc
neJ iauy ma oyt zvoieAy srol
haroiyl'
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hach 'ychto zeml dostanu mlmo
'oho zViastny prldaVok ooo \
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n'A' roaah z i'oihelo huoiia "
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pa'ii Urn po ieci iliihhoVeJ pri-
.oniison iesionaroV' Jeuheho
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I'LL. 1IdSlchd uudlOSt SpOSODlld
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
BRITAIN BUYING PAPER
CLOTHING FROM GERMANY

Washington, August A. Great
Britain, in an attempt to lower the
cost of mems clothing is importing
large quantities OF paper suits from
Germany, the American Chamber of
Commerce in London reported to the
department of commerce.
These ready-made suits are cut to
English styles, the report says, and
are OF the very best paper texture.
Retailers are selling the paper gar
ments at from 46 cents to $1.95 suit.
Last month 10000 paper suits were
imported into England from Germany
via Holland, and further shipments
are expected at frequent intervals.
Agents dealing in the suits declare
that by buying under the present rate
OF exchange prevailing between Great
Britain and Germany, it is possible
tor man to purchase a new suit each
week, and that, over period of twelve
months, the cost would be less than
the price OF one British-made wooden
suit.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

Georgia, Ben Hill County.
Will be sold first Tuesday August,
next public outcry, courthouse said
county during the legal hours of sale,
to highest bidder for cash.
Thirty acres of land in the south
east corner of lot of land Number
Two Hundred Fifty One, in fourth
district of Said County, bounded on
south by original lines said lot, and
Otter Greek, west by lands of Moses
Wilcox and John Wilcox, and being
the same land sold by P. c. Wilcox
to +. {. Stovall and Adam Wilcox.
Said property levied on as property
OF Eva c. Stovall to satisfy an execu-
ton issued from Superior Court said
county in favor of Planters Warehouse
y Loan Company against Eva c
Stovall and c. H. Stovall. Said prop
erty being in the possession of Eva c
Stovall.
E. H. DORMINY, Sheriff.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
Notice to Pros
pective Teachers
1920 Reading Course Fo- Teachers
Primary and General Elementary.

1920 Reading Course Fo- Teachers
Primary and General Elementary.
! School Code and manual for
Georgia Teachers County Superin-
tendent.
2 Woofter's Teaching in Rural
schools-Southern School Book de-
pository, III Auburn Ave, Atlanta,
Ga. Price. S1.20.
3. Dressler's School Hygiene
Sou hern School Book depository, III
Auburn Ave, Atlanta, Ga, Price $1.2C
High School Supervisory.
l. School Code and manual fol
Georgia Teachers-County Superin.
tendent
2. HOLSTERS High School ant
class Management-School
Class Observation-Disclosures Schoo
book depository. Postpaid $128.
3. All the children of all the peo
pie, Smith-Southern School Bool
depository. Postpaid, $1.05.
J. H. BULLARD.
21st mf.a.21
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-06
SHERIFFS SALE.

Georgia, Ben Hill County.
Will be sold on the End day of Au-
gust, 1920, before the Court House
of said County, within the legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following personal property, to-
witt:
One Paige automobile, motor num-
Der 100000
Said property having been levied on
by G. r. Putnam being property of
w. Fl. Fountain levied on by virtue
OF lien foreclosure execution issued
from the Superior Court of said coun-
ty in favor of H. c. Foster, and against
w. H. Fountain, said execution having
been issued on the 9th day of July,
1920.
G. r. PUTNAM, Deputy Sheriff.