davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
WOULD MAKE VERY
HIGH GRADE MAYOR
FRIENDS ARE URGING ADAM L..
INGRAM TO BECOME
CANDIDATE.
ELECTION is NEXT MONTH
]. B. SCHOENHOFF SUGGESTED
FOR ONE OF VACANCIES
ON THE COUNCIL.

AS the time for the city election
draws near a number OF those who
are, intensely interested in the general
development of the city have been
casting about for suitable candidate
to succeed Mayor A. j. DuBeau whose
time will expire the first OF April,
and who has removed from the city.
The Herald has in mind a gentle
man who is splendidly equipped to
head the civic affairs Of Sank Centre,
in the person of Adam L. Ingram,
treasurer of the Investors Security
association.
Mr.. Ingram needs no introduction
to Herald readers. He has been a
resident of Sank Centre for many
years, and is always found on the
right side of questions affecting the
city's best interests. His business
is such that he can administer the
affairs of the city without it interior
ing with his personal success.
During the next few years there
will be a number of very necessary
public improvements which must be
considered and it is extremely nee
essary to have man of experience,
broad vision, enthusiasm and courage
to stand for the best interests OF the
city as a whole.
The Herald belives Mr.. Ingram is
such a man, and we present him to
our readers, hoping that he can be
prevailed upon to make the race.
The terms of Messrs. Bergman
and Halverson as aldermen expire
this year; number of names have
been suggested as suitable timber for
these important posts, in the event
that these gentlemen are not candl-
dates. Among those are J. B. Schoen-
hoff. Mr.. Schoenof is one of the live
wires of the community and It he can
be prevailed upon to make the race
will give a good account OF his
stewardship. The Herald does not
know whether Mr.. Schoenhoff would
enter the lists, but he is good timber.
The city election falls on Tuesday,
April 6, this year.
Alderman Gunther Hillerud, who
for a number of years has ably repre-
snted the Fist ward on the Council,
rendered his resignation from that
body at last evenings meeting OF the
city dads. He stated that increasing
business responsibilities made the
resignation necessary. He has one
more year to serve, and his reslgna-
ton will make the election of three
city election.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
INEXPENSIVE GREEN
FEED FOR WINTER

The following green feed is recon-
mended by a Wyoming woman: 81
keep an old chopping bowl and into
it goes refuse from all vegetables
used in the home. This includes such
things as potato and turnip parings,
rinsed free from all dirt, cabbage
trimmings, etc. Once day I chop
these fine and add what table scraps
may have accumulated, little skim
med milk or water and enough bran
or cornmeal to make a good mash.
About twice week I add chopped
onion for variety. My biddies seem
to enjoy this salad very much and eat
the last scrap. I have followed this
method for several winters and find
it much more economical than feed
ing sprouted grain and less work
than boiling potato skins"
Any questions on poultry raising
sent to me will be answered promptly
or referred to Mr.. N. A. Chapman
Poultry Specialist, for Hazel
2. Reiss, Co. Home Demonstration
Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
Auxiliary Buys Flag
For Legion Boys
Add Is. New Members to Orgdniza-
ton at Meeting Thursday
Night.

Sank Centre post of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the American Legion
have purchased large new flag
which they will present to Robert
Swift Post, American Legion at the
memorial services which will be held
by the post some time this month.
At the meeting of the auxiliary
held at the Commercial Club rooms
last Wednesday evening, eighteen
new members were enrolled in the
auxiliary giving that organization a
total membership now of thirty-five.
It was also planned at Wednesday s
meeting to hold series of entertain
ments of social nature for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the Auxili-
airy and the Legion, and it was ar
ranged to give card party on the
evening of the first Thursday after
Easter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
ROSENAU FUNERAL FRIDAY

Roy Edward Rosenau, whose death
occurred Tuesday, Feb. "a, with the
influenza, was buried last Friday at
Lyman Prairie. The funeral was
held at the Lyman Prairie church,
Rev. F. 81. johnson of Willard officiat-
ing.
Roy Rosenau was born at Bancroft,
Iowa, August 10, 1895 and was "a
years Of age at the time of his death.
He moved to Minnesota with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rosenau
in March 1902, locating near Lyman
Prairie where the family have since
resided. Roy was a faithful member
Of the Lyman Prairie Methodist
church. He contracted influenza
while assisting Wilson Swift with his
work while the gentleman was re-
covering from the disease. He is
survived by his parents, four brothers
and three sisters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
WILDE Ready to Man."
Ffacture Ice Cream Soon
Minnesota Creamery will. Turn Out
80 Gallons Per Hour-Als0
Handle Supplies.

The Minnesota Creamery company
will commence the manufacture of
ice cream at their plant within the
next two weeks.
The machinery for the plant has
already been installed and the fac
tory will have capacity of 80 gal
Ions Of ice cream an hour.
In connection with the manufac-
ture Of ice cream the creamery will
also, handle wholesale, candies,
crushed fruit and soda fountain sup
plies and will have two representa-
tives on the road all through the sea-
son.
With the plant operating to capac-
ity, it is believed that the additional
work at the creamery will require a
force of eleven or twelve workmen,
during the summer months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
YEP-HE'S BACK

All you crap shooters, second story
workers and erstwhile prohibitionists,
beware! Chief Of Police Joseph
Miller is back on the job. Mr.. Miller,
who has lately undergone severe
siege of illness, resumed his duties in
the city on Monday. Several weeks
ago he was taken to a st. Cloud hos
pital where he underwent an opera
ton. He returned to the city two
weeks ago and attempted to take up
his work, when he contracted the in
fiuenza which put a damper on his
ambitions for time. Regardless OF
the siege he has been through, Sank
Centres finest appears fit as a
fiddle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
sTEARNs STATE TAX sss,1os.s2

Stearns county paid to the state in
taxes for all purposes during the
year 1919, 500, 1O9.88. This amount
was exceeded only by four counties,
Henepin, Ramsey, st. Louis and It
asca. The county received from the
state during the year $3.50, $3.50. st.
Louis county paid the largest amount
Of taxes, paying s1,282. 366.04: From
the general school fund, Stearns
county received s20,812.79; from the
state aid revenue fund S68, 598.10 and
from the agricultural and poultry as
ISOLATION fund, $1,699.40.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
Three Join Up With
the Regular Army
Recruiting Detachment '1n Luck
During Their Stay Here Through
Week.

A recruiting detachment headed by
a Lieut.. Smith and composed of three,
conslstiny of Sergeant Lybarger,
Corporal Kubiak and "Buck," de-
trained here last = Thursday and re-
manned in Sank Centre until Tuesday
morning.
During the stay here the boys were
fortunate in their undertaking of Sc
curing recruits for "This Mans
Army" and sent in three rockies to
Minneapolis for the service. Two of
the recruits were brothers, George E.,
and William Smith, and the third was
George Swift. A forth, a brother
Of the Smith boys, and an ex-service
man, escaped the local onslaught and
joined up at Minneapolis.
Speaking of their service the boys
said that they found some difficulty
in gathering into the fold those who
had seen service during the war.
Most of the "Old Timers" are all
"fed up" on the army and are willing
to give the chow line a wide berth
for the present. Two of. the recruits
are members Of the machine gun out
fit here. 4
: The detail went from here to
Alexandria. One of their number,
the private of the squad, got in dutch
when he went A. w. o. L., to
st. Cloud Saturday afternoon and he
was sent back to Camp Grant by
his commanding officer on Monday.
He didn't go alone however, and now
st. Cloud restaurant is short one
waitress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
move MADE To
SECURE PAVILION
MEETING OF FARMERS AND
BUSINESS MEN HELD MON
DAY NIGHT
SAUK CENTRE WELL LOCATED
SAUK CENTRE WELL LOCATED
MAY BECOME SALES CENTER
FOR STATE

The firsts steps toward securing a
live stock sales pavilion for Sank Cen
tire were taken Monday evening
when a delegation of farmers and
business men assembled at the Com
mercial Club rooms here to discuss
the proposition and to devise ways
and means Of securing such a build
ing.
R. "A. Satterly was present at the
meeting and told of the success of a
similar institution built at Farming
ton, Iowa, where Mr.. Satterly has his
sheep ranch No. 1. The building
there, he said, was erected at cost
of 100000 and is equipped to accom-
odate all classes Of stock
1t is the hope of the promoters to
give Sank Centre the Central Mime
sofa sales pavilion making this point
sales headquarters for stock men
throughout the state.
/ The meeting Monday was attended
by a representative aggregation of
business men, all of whom were en-
thusiastic over the project and were
of the opinion that Sank Centre,
from it's location, would be draw
ing point for stock men from the
largest part of the state. Situated
as it is on the main line to the west
of the Great Northern railroad, it can
be visited and patronized by stock
men both coming and going west to
and from the big sales at Chicago.
P. w. Huntemer, County Agent,
was present at the meeting and stat
ed that he had made an investigation
!! of the various sales pavilions of the
state and that there were none locat-
!, ed in this section of Minnesota and
that he was of the opinion that such
an institution here would be a big
factor in the business life of both
Sank Centre and the county of
Stearns.
Stock men present showed that
where at the present time there
would probably be but few sales of
local grown stock here, that the
pavilion would attract, ,,stockmen
from all over the country and their
coming to Sank Centre would give
local buyers fine opportunity to i'm
Iprove their herds in preparation for
future sales.
A committee consisting of Ben
Dubois, p. w. Huntemer and Fred
Minette was named at the meeting to
arrange for meeting Of the farmers
and business men to be held here in
May for the purpose of putting the
pavilion project over and an invita-
ton viii be sent to Prof. Selvig of the
Agricultural School at Crookston to
be present and address the meeting.
Mr.. Selvig has had considerable
experience with sales pavilions and
his advice on the matter is sought by
the local promoters.
It is probable that the counties Of
Todd and Pope will be invited to
join with Sank Centre in the incor-
poration of the pavilion company so
that stock men from these counties
can enter the sales on an equal foot
ing with those Of Sank Centre and
Stearns county.
A number Of the largest cattle
men of the two counties will be asked
to meet with the Stearns county men
here in May.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
WEST HEADS COMMITTEE

Supt. j. G. West, head Of the Sank
Centre schools, returned to the city
Sunday night from Cleveland, Ohio,
where he attended ten day session
of the National Educational Associa-
ton. Mr.. West was very well pleas
ed with the results of the meeting.
Arrangement for the Minnesota
delegation, comprising 200 school
superintendent, to attend the next
session of the association is in the
hands of committee of which Mr..
West is chairman, and consisting of
Supt. Vaghn, of Chisholm and Inspec-
tor McLane, of the state department
of education.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
MEMORIAL
SERVICE MARCH 20
SCHOOLS HAVE CHARGE OF THE
PROGRAM-G. A. r. TO BE
LEGION GUESTS
TURN DOWN NATIONAL GUARD
MEMBERS PLAN CLUB ROOM
Do NOT FEEL FURTHER
SERVICE NECESSARY

Memorial services for the dead of
the World War will be held at the
school here on the afternoon of Fri
day, March rs, under the auspices of
the faculty and students of the high
school and the American Legion.
These services were postponed un-
til this date because of the sickness
In the community. A program con-
sisting of recitations, readings and
music has been arranged by the
school, the program to also include
the Washington Day memorial.
Certificates Of honor presented by
the French government to the next
of kin to the men who were killed in
France, have been received by Adjt.
Geo. Berggreen of Robert J. Swift
post and will be delivered at these
services. An invitation will be sent
to the relatives of the soldier dead
and seats will be reserved for them
at the school.
The American Legion and the
Ladies Auxiliary will attend the SER
vices in a body, and invitations will
be sent to the members of the G. A.
r. and Womens Relief Corps to join
them in the services. Seats will be
reserved at the school for these or
CARNATIONS.
The matter of joining the National
Guard company for the purpose of
taking over the new armory building
was brought before the Legion at its
regular meeting Tuesday night. After
a lengthy discussion, that body came
to the conclusion that they could not
accept the offer of the officers of the
guard. The boys did not feel that
they were obliged to do further SER
vice to secure a home for the post
and that they did not care to burden
a few Of their comrades with extra
service just to furnish a home for
the post. Only seven Of the legion
aries had arranged to enlist up to
Tuesday night and the lack of spirit
in the undertaking put the tabo on
the armory project as considered
from service standpoint.
In view Of improving their quarters
the post is now considering a plan of
converting the Commercial Club
rooms into club rooms for the men Of
the legion; the installation of pool
table, reading tables and Victrola.
The matter will be taken up with the
Commercial Club by committee ap-
pointed Tuesday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
Rod and Gun Club
Organized Wednesday
Elect Officers and Plan Activities for
the Coming Year-State Game
Official Talks.

Charles E. Harrison was elected
president Of the Rod and Gun Club
at the first meeting of that body held
at the Commercial Club rooms We'd
nesday night.
The meeting was for the purpose
Of completing the organization Of the
club and to form plans of procedure
for the ensuing year.
Frank E. Lee was elected vice
president; J. C. West, secretary; D.
B. Caughren, treasurer Of the club
The trap shooting club will be head
ed by Alex Benson and the casting
club by v G. Wedge. An executive
board consisting Of the seven officers
was formed for the purpose Of tax
ing charge Of the activities Of the
club.
A game warden to work under the
direction of the organization, was one
of the plans Of the evening and Jos
Miller was given this position. He
was also placed in charge Of the
planting Of spawn.
During the year the club will hold
an annual picnic in the, summer
months and banquet in the winter
time. Dates for these activities will
be set at later meeting.
It was voted Wednesday to hold
two meetings month, and the next
gathering win take place on We'd
nesday, March II.
A total membership Of 104 have
registered up to this time.
Mr.. LaDue Of the Fish and Game
Commission at. st. Paul was present
and addressed the gathering on the
necessity Of preserving the game in
this state. Mr.. LaDue went into de
tail in explaining how an organiza-
ton Of this kind would be Of assist
ance in this work
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
Army Officer Here to
Inspect National Guard
Lieut. Col. 81. D. Seton of Sind In
fantry Gives Machine Gunners
the Once Over.

The machine gun company here
was given regular federal inspec-
ton at their armory in the Junior
high school last Saturday evening.
The inspecting officer was Lieut..
Col. H. D. Selton of the 52nd Infan-
try and he has accompanied by his
aid, Lieut.. William Aurndt.
Officers and non CONS Of the outfit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
LITTLE sAUKPRIMARY

A Republican primary will be held
in Little Sank township at Little
Sank village, on Monday, March Is
between the hours Of 7:30 and $3.50
p. m, to elect 8 delegates to the Re
publican county convention which
will be held in Long Prairie Wedens-
day, March 18th at 1880 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
Basket Ball Teams
Busy Through Week
Girls Win Where Boys Lose In Melrose
High School Series St. Cloud X. C.
Team Coming.

The st. Cloud K. C. basket ball
team will take on the Sank Centre
machine gun outfit at the Junior high
school auditorium here Friday night.
This will be the first appearance Of
this delegation Of ball tossers on the
local floor and from all reports the
game ought to be full Of pep. The
machine gun lineup will be Gales and
Caughren, forwards; D. O'Gara and
Allen, guards and F. O'Gara, center.
When it comes to nifty basket ball,
nifty in every sense of the word, the
Sank Centre high school has got q
girl team "what is.
The girls opened their sensational
basket ball at Melrose last Friday
when they took the Melrose girls into
camp to the tune of 16 to and on the
Melrose floor at that. The ladies put
up an exceptional exhibition of basket
ball. They showed pep galore, took
the lead in the opening minutes Of the
scrap and waltzed right through well
out Of reach Of their opponents.
On Tuesday afternoon. the Melrose
girls invaded the Sank Centre school
in homes Of putting over a comeback,
but the local co-eds AGAIN delivered
the goods and copped off the game by
a. score of to a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04

M. F. Dorothy Of the Boston Store,
went to Chicago Tuesday on business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-04

The Melrose high school team has
proved itself Jonah to Sank Centre
during the week. Last Friday the
boys journeyed to Melrose where tho -
took trimming at the hands Of = ~ ~
team, closing the game with . 1se,s
Of rs to 81 in favor Of Melrosr Ths
lads nut up good fight but fa;,ad -
find themselves in time to ,r,rr homs
the bacon.
Melrose followed q +t.;s u;..y
with another scalp chan tLa.. y slS.o.y
ed Sank Centre J aesdav On the esi iess,
floor. The SEQ re- here Tuesday ws.
q to ~ witt tAe big figures On ths
Visitors SIZE of the score card. The
Meirose nigh school fans attended the
game in body. 80
The high school team win close the
season Friday night at Wadena.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

have returned from a ten-day stay at
Hotel Del Otero, Lake Minnetonka,
where they were joined for over the
Fourth by Mrs. Max Chapsky and
Louis Chapsky, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Caminsky of st. Paul.
Mrs. M. L. Rhine Of Duluth, is the
guest of Mrs. r. j. Sloan, 1715 Eighth
Avenue North, for several weeks.
During her stay she will visit the vari-
GUS institutions in the Twin Cities,
including the Home for the Aged, for
the Daughters Of Israel, Duluth, of
which organization she is secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Siperstein of Eau
Claire, Wis, returned Wednesday to
their home after few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lichterman, 826
Logan Avenue North.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Kaufman and
children, Sydney and Ruth, Of ST.
Cloud, Mimi, returned to their home
on Sunday last after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. Shapera, 14O8
Eighth Avenue North, where they
celebrated their tenth wedding ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Bearman and
son of Colfax Avenue South, have
motored to Detroit, Mimi, where they
will be the guests for week of Mrs.
Bearman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
LEVITT at their summer home. Their
sister, Miss Pearl LEVITT Of Fargo, N.
D., received her B. A. degree recently
at Fargo College.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Juster of Texas
are visiting in the city.
Mrs. M. Feinberg, 1877 Highland
Avenue returned last week from
several weeks visit at Park Rapids,
Mimi, where she was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Glantz.
Mrs. M. Wender and children have
returned from Ell Paso, Texas, where
she was the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. J. Freeman, and is now residing
at 1884 Morgan Avenue North.
Miss Rosa May, 2216 Irving Avenue
South, has returned from a five
weeks visit in Chicago, where she
was the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Alexander Friend.
Misses Eleanor Sussman and
Bessien Shapera left Monday evening
for Chicago where they will be. the
guests of DIR. and Mrs. L. Blumen-
kranz ~ Fsht@A
Miss Florence Schulman, 1928
Sixth Street North, returned on Fri
day last from two months visit in
Chicago, where she was the guest of
relatives and friends.
Misses Martha and Hortense Good
freund of Des Moines will arrive here
Saturday for few days visit with
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09
WHY WORRY ABOUT
THE HOUSING PROB
LEM?
LET DANIELS DO 1T

Have three very up-to-date
bungalows, with open fire.
places, finished in oak and
birch. All built-in features,
tile bath. The exterior is fin
ished in craigstone.
Reasonable terms to the
right party.
Hyland 2477 Auto 45457
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
THE GOLDEN
WEDDING OF
THE CHESLEYS
Sheffield Couple Spend the
Day with Their Sons
Family

Mr.. ami Mrs. Charles Chcslcy OF
Sheffield quietly observed their gold-
en- wedding Oh Wednesday, June 2, by
spending the day with the family OF
their st. Johnsbury son, Harry A.
Chesley. At the latter's home We'd
nesday noon a family dinner party
was Greatly enjoved by all and IN the
afternoon all went to Mr.. Chcsley'S
cottage a. Joe's Pond for an outll g
The aged couple returned to their
Sheffield lone Thursday morning,
Chulcs and Julia (Barker) Chcs-
lev were married at Sheffield June z,
1870, by Rev. f. l.. Wylic. They
have always lived in Sheffield, oc-
cupyinr the same farm for the past
48 years. MI. Chesley was born IN
Sheffield, July 2, 1S45, and Mrs.
Chesley was born in the same town
on Dec. 49,, 1851. Three children
were born to them: Harry A. Ches-
lev, the ST. Johnsbury Insurance
ageat; Lucius C. Chesicy, a Sheffield
farmer, and one son, who died IN IN
fancy. There arc four grandchildren.
MI. and Mrs. Chesley are both IN
good health and their Sheffield and
st. Johnsbury friends called during
the day to extend congratulations
and .lso left 1oral tributes and gifts
OF rold,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03

four and working until seven or
eight at night. People say that we
are making money. Why shouldn't
we if we put in sixteen hours a day?
No one would go hungry II they
would work the same hours that the
farmers lave to.
There is also something new that
has started. The State Board OF
Health says that every man who sells
milk IN town must have a license anc
must have his cows tested for tuber,
culo5is or stop selling milk. Isn't
this Il little hard on the farmers?
1t has got so that the farmers dc
rot have 4 word TO say. | think that
if we could send sen 10 Montpelier
that would get lid Of the Tuberclar
Law and some others and add the
money that is spent for this to thl
highway ;'und, It would be Of more
benefit to the public.
Very truly yours,
A. F. Lawrence