davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
Freeman Only Man Who Can Defeat knutson

Freeman paper dealer who entered the Sixth dis
tct
strong candidate for the Republican nomination.
Mr. Freeman has visited the district his
personality has for him a host of supporters
1t that the the district
tired of the present representative.
Sunday the Herald editor with professional
To-day had occasion to visit Royaton
this village practically unanimous f Freeman AS Royaton
making inquiry well citizen the
that I've know knuon too well ~ This professional man saunch
This gentleman also informed the writer that the claim
kuson will have walkaway in Morrison county purely bunk
Usually community where public officer has formerly lived de-
lights in supporting him. but where knup
smallest VOTE He formerly published the Foley he
the village at election time
country strongly The gentlemen him
this section who feel inclined support Mr. Wadswoh of C Lake
because he bonedry Mr. Freeman has without qubbng
modification of the Vostead
all district
init that the Republican nominee will either knutson Don Freeman
Mr. Wadsworh hasn't outside chance
Monday of week will bear this statement.
There abundance of opposition the Sixth district reegae
knuson the political heap if
having representative from this district for whom they will
not be continually apologizng for will get together.
Don Freeman the Republican elected handsomely
With the present incumbent the likelihood
his defeat in November The
der on all public questions He perhaps claim be "" when
campaigning dry community
wet" But-he will himself.
The friends of the wonderful
district He has handled some pension
matters for Service These matters could
have been looked after ground
boarded the band wagon on several other which apeared
b ms most ardent supporters are not very strong ns
said that when
will find harold fellow" knew him well stand
by said to have answered. And after all
To those citizens
defeated Monday of week they accomplish this only
casting their ballots for Don A. Freeman
If will apologize
for his conduct and his word S al good gold
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
Honor Fellow Townsman

polls
ballots Dr. Julian
State Senator.
In many fellow running public
differences forgotten and the back
candidate a a unit
Centre and Western Stearns in all time, has DR.. Dubois.
Think the
Sank Dr.
splendid ability his time and his
seeking
forced into the by the people of his
residents practically voting precinct in the district
Dubois active
insists that is the duty citizen ballot
feel that he is fitted them
other hand if they think
them, they admonshed to vote against him.
A very unusual stand for a candidate take, isn't it?
The Herald believes eehng Dubois the
the district will be honored than will the doctor.
the
Stearn will her ghu place in the awmang
the
making prediction pledges he
honest service He will question
his all questions his judgment
shoa' not cast their ballot for Dr. Dubois.
large the
the the and that when worthwhile
his be public
citizenship with
these responsibilities to exercise the right Of suffrage the ballot
Not
There
distinguished felow-townsman Monday.
race, his
neighbors do their duty at the polls June 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
IS NORTH DAKOTANS
VISIT SAUK CENTRE
INSPECT LOCAL DAIRY HERDS
OF BEN OTTE AND F. P. MIN
ETTE AND SON
SURPRISED AT PROGRESS
SO LOCAL BUSINESS MEN LUNCH
WITH GUESTS TODAY AT
PALMER HOUSE

Seventy-fve dairymen of north
eastern North Dakota are touring
Northern and Central Minnesota this
week under the auspices of the off
GERS of the Fargo and Grand Forks
Fair Associations, inspecting the dairy
herds and methods of the dairymen
of this section of Minnesota.
The delegation spent Wednesday
inspecting the diary herds of Todd
county and last evening at Lit
tie Falls. They arrived in Sank Gen.
tire at noon today and at as, to-
gether with about so local business
and professional men partook of
luncheon at the Palmer House.
Following a short informal program
at the conclusion of lunch the visitors
made a trip to the Ben Otte farm
east of the city and inspected the
splendid herd of milking Shorthorns.
The visitors accompanied by several
Sank Centre farmers and business
men drove to-Far View dairy farm of
F. P. Minete & Son southwest of the
city and inspected the purebred herd
of Brown Swiss. At 4 AS the Minettes
served ice cream made from Brown
Swiss cream, and cake.
The visitors are surprised and very
much pleased to find the progress
dairying has made in the Sank Centre
territory. Late this afternoon they
left for Alexandria where they will
spend the night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
Glen Otis Elected Head of
Public Schools at Walker
Principal at Sank Centre for Three
Years-Cass County Village Has
Made a Wise Selection

Glen R. Otis who has been the \ef-
ficient principal of the Sank Centre
Public schools for the past three
years has been elected as superin-
tendent of the public schools at Walk
er, county seat of Cass county.
The citizens of Sank Centre will
be glad to know that Mr.. Otis is
advancing in his chosen profession
but they will be mighty sorry to learn
that this excellent fimily will remove
from this city.
Besides being high type citizen
Mr.. Otis has the educational quail
fications to make a splendid superin-
tendent and the Herald is certain
that the Board of Education at Walk
er will have no cause to regret their
selection of Mr.. Otis to head their
schools. The faculty consists of IL
teachers besides the superintendent
and Normal training teacher. The
school has an enrolment of $40. The
village has population of 1900.
During their residence in this city
Mrs. Otis has been active in Women's
Club work and she will readily find
her niche of activities at Walker.
Under the contract Mr.. Otis will
locate at Walker not later than Aug.
Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis are undecid-
ed as to just when they will move.
They will take the best wishes of
the entire, community with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis spent the week
end at Walker, returning to this city
Wednesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

The Sank Centre band have ar
ranged very interesting program
for Saturday evenings concert on
the streets. Following the concert the
band will give dance at the Sank
Centre Armory. Saturday evenings
program follows:
March-'Warrior Bold" -. PAMELA
Fox Trot-"Tamiami Trail" .....
.................. Friend & Sanity
Fox Trot-"Bye Bye Blackbird".
................D Dixon & Henderson
Waltz-"Always" ..... Berlin
Fox Trot-''Then I'll be Happy"
SldTS
Overture -"Forepaugh's Aggrega-
ton ............. Southwen
Fox Trot-"Thanks for the Buggy
MarchN"Ei Captain sousa
Fox Trot-'"Let's Talk About My
Fox Trot~"sweet Child" ..........
........ Whiting, Lewis& Simar
Fox Trot-"Don't Wake Me Up, Let
NE Dream .....:... wayne
March-"The Stars and Stripes For
. ever OOuSd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
Business Men and Farmers
Of Grey Eagle Have Outing
Lieut.-Gov. w. l. Nolan Principal
Speaker at Picnic on Big Birch
Lake, Attended by 200

The Creamery-Club Picnic and
Home Coming held at Grey Eagle on
Birch Lake Saturday June 18th in
spite of the unfavorable weather
conditions was a decided success from
all reports. The significance of the
event was the celebrating of the
eighteenth anniversary of the organ
ization of the Grey Eagle Co-opera-
tive Creamery.
F. T. Mossman gave an interesting
talk on the splendid progress and CO.
operation that the creamery had
shown in the past and also sketched
its history. He then introduced the
speaker of the day Lieutenant Gov
ernor W. l. Nolan, who gave an in
teresting talk and much valuably in
formation suitable to the occasion.
A musical program was a prominent
feature of the entertainment; music
being furnished by the Grey Eagle
band and by the Boys band of Dex-
ter, Mimi, which met with consider
able applause.
Numerous sports and contests
which had been programmed were
eagerly taken part in by many, and
prizes were awarded to the winning
contestants. In the evening dance
was given at the Birch Lake Pavil-
ion and was largely attended.
1t is estimated that 2,700 people
attended the outing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
Permanent Organization of
Auto Dealers Perfected
Weekly Luncheons at the Palmer
House Will Be Featured-W. w.
Thomas President

At meeting of the automobile
dealers of Sank Centre held at the
office of the Northwest Motor Sales
Co., Friday evening of last week a
permanent organization of the Sank
Centre Auto Dealers Association ives
perfected. The meeting was attend
ed by the following: F. L. Sturr of
the Sturr Motor Company; Dewey
O'Gara, O'Gara Garage; Chas. Klar,
Klar Motor Co.; Dean Brown, Brown
Urness Co.! w. w. Thomas and
Archie Bisenius of the Northwest Mo-
tor Sales Co. The following officers
were elected:
President-W. w. Thomas.
Secretary-Dewey O'Gara.
Treasurer-F. L. Sturr.
1t is the purpose of the organiza.
ton to bring the automotive industry
of Sank Centre into closer relation,
to foster auto shows, and other ac-
tivities. Tuesday of each week an in
formal luncheon will be held at the
Palmer house at 12:45 P. M. A
number of Sank Centre business men
have been invited to become honorary
members and this organization may
be the neclues of an active business
mems organization of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
pressed with the Importance of pleas
ing customers.

pressed with the Importance of pleas
ing customers.
Aside from the store service in each
of its branches, The Burg Company
is very proud of the uniform quality
of the merchandise which it has to
offer. 1t is the purpose to offer only
exceptional merchandise at all times.
The buyers take greatest pride in
helping to attain this purpose, and
"cheap" goods, inferior quality, and
out of the season materials are very
carefully avoided. Merchandise
reaches The Burg Company stores and
is placed on sale almost as quickly as
people living nearer the great East
ern markets can obtain them. This
is also another form of service that
the company has to offer.
Mr.. A. j. Burg statesc "We are
here to serve Sank Centre, to be an
active part in it's development, to
make the city a larger and better
shopping center for the community,
with all of our organization facilities
to command"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
MISSIONARY VISITING HERE

Elder and Mrs. Calvin Parker who
have spent % years in foreign lands,
are visiting at the E. A. Richards
home in this city. Elder Parker is a
son of Harry Parker and spent many
years of his earlier life in this city.
He is missionary for the Seven Day
Adventist church. Sixteen years was
spent in spreading the light in the
FIJI islands, four years in Australia
and eight years with the Cannibals
of the New Hebrides. They will
spend several months in the states
when they will again return and re-
sumo their missionary activities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17

Rev. Goodger formerly in charge
of the Good Samaritan Episcopal par
ish Of this city and for the past num-
Der of years located at Little Falls,
has recently accepted call from the
parish at Glendive, Mont. Their son,
Alexander. will spend the summer
with an uncle and aunt living at Mo-
bile, Alabama. Mr.. and Mrs. Good
ger have already left Little Falls for
their new home in the west.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
DROUTH BROKEN

This section of Minnesota has been
having an abundance of rain during
the past week. Farming conditions
were getting to be a serious problem
for the agriculturist of Central Min
nesota. The precipitation has been
of the kind that does the most good,
and the mental condition of the
farmer and business man of Sank
Centre and adjacent territory is de-
cidedly more pleasant than 10 days
ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
ATTRACTIVE NEW SIGN

The Main Street Service Station
corner of Main and Fourth streets,
Monday completed the erection of a
very attractive and novel sign. A
miniature aeroplane which contains a
small motor with propeller attached
is rigidly suspended at one end of an
eight foot iron cross beam which is
pivoted near the other and atop a
pole Is feet or more in the air. A
double faced electric lighted sign
covers the pivot joint and from this
transmits the juice to the lights and
to the motor which is the source Of
power that propels the airoplane in
a circle thus turning the sign making
it readable from all directions alter
natelY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
HOMING PIGEONS RACE

Saturday, Great Northern station
agent, c.. H. Child received seven
Homing pigeons from the McHenry
County Flying Club at Woodstock,
Ill. A letter from G. E. Thomas,
Race Secretary of the Club advised
Mr.. Child to release the birds Sun
day morning at 200 o'clock for their
flight home, 400 miles across country.
One of the seven pigeons sent to this
city for releace Sunday morning re-
Gently made better than so miles per
hour on 800 mile race. No definite
report has been received from the
McHenry Flying Field as to the out
come of Sundays race, but it is not
to be expected that the birds made
any record flight as they encountered
several storms enroute.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
REPRESENTS HOWE. DEALERS

Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Wedge and
family left Sank Centre this Thurs
day morning enroute to Zumbrota
where Mrs. Wedge and the children
will visit Mr.. Wedges mother for
about ten days. The gentleman will
attend two day Winchester conven-
ton in Minneapolis. Saturday he
will leave that city enroute to In
dianapolis, Ind, where he will at
tend the National Hardware Associa-
tons convention. Mr.. Wedge is
one of seven delegates chosen to rep
resent the Minnesota Retail Dealers
Hardware Association at the National
Convention held in the above men
toned city June 81 to 25. Before re-
turning home he willy also visit st.
Louis, Chicago and various other
points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
VERY CLEVER SHOW

The Clark Oldfeld Vaudeville Co.,,
which conclude their engagement at
the Caughren theatre this Thursday
evening are one of the cleverest or
CARNATIONS of vaudeville performers
ever visiting the city. The weird
Hawaiian music and dancing is pleas
ing and the male solos,, duets and
quartets are high class. The perform
ance is clean and you will be wei,
entertained if you witness the con-
Guiding performance this evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
DISTRICT CONVENTION

Local Leglonalres are busy laying
their plans to attend the annual
Sixth District meeting at Aitkin,
Mimi, Wednesday and Thursday,
June 1924. H. N. Bishop has
rounded up a bunch to make the
trip, but there is stiff room for more.
Mr.. Bishop has asked the Herald to
announce that any Legionaire who
desires to enjoy two day vacation
and make the trip to Aitkin should
advise him not later than Monday
evening, June Fl. Transportation
will be furnished. Make your plans
to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
MRS. STEINBAUER BURIED

The followig out of town relatives
and friends attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. George Steinbauer in
this city Thursday of last week:
Miss Anna Neice, Minneapolis; Mrs.
John Jones, Minneapolis; Mrs. Gust
Zimmerpan, st. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Neice, st. Joe; Peter Thisen, st.
Joe; Lenord Kellner, Collegeville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blogner, st. Mar
tin; Mrs. Mat Blogner, st. Martin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fust and daugh-
ter Francis, Browerville; Mrs. John
Peschel, Browerville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Peschel and Miss Dorsh,
Browerville; Mrs. Owen Hyland,
Minot, N. D.; Mrs. Howard Helm,
Grand Rapids, Mimi; Isbabel Fust,
Chonoke, Mont.
The pallIbearers were: Jos. Sauer,
Edward Czeczok, Theo. Steines, Jno.
Bromenschenkel, Nick Bromenschen-.
KEEL, J.W. Heas. Cacob Botz, Cross
Bearer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
BOYS co TO CAMP

Edwin Kells and "Budy" Markson
left Sunday for St. Cloud where they
joined the Boy Scouts making up a
camping party for Camp Scooter,
near Annandale. The camp will be
organized as Boy Scout Camp and
will be supervised by well known
Scout leaders. The lads will be
given lectures by the leaders and
will receive intensive training in
Scout work. Of course there will be
plenty of time for recreation. Edwin
and Buddy expect to be gone about
two weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17
Highway Commissioner and MI

Highway Commissioner and Mrs.
G.. M Babcock spent last evening in
Sank Centre enroute to Wheaton,
Traverse county. He stated to the
Herald editor that he had many inn
perative things to settle and that
as soon as possible he would visit
Sank Centre and definitely locate No.
across the narrows in conjunction
with the Minnesota Board of Con-
troll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Bortsfeld
of Kansas City, Mo-, arrived in this
civ Tuesday and will occupy one of
the Conklin cottages on Sank Lake
for about ten days. The Bortsfeld's
have been coming here for the past
three years and state that Sank lake
and lakes in the immediate vicinity
of Sank Centre are better suited foi
fishing than any they have visited in
Minnesota. They ought to know be-
cause they have made annual fishing
trips to many of Minnesota's ten
thousand lakes for the past nine
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30
WOMEN
GOLFERS PLAY
in CITY TODAY

Women golfers of the Douglas
Country club are ready, after peri
cd of intensive practice, to meet the
women players of the Bisbee club on
the local links this morning at 9:15,
Bisbee is sending team of about
25 players to Douglas and it is like
ly that 20 matches will be staged
with a luncheon for the visitors at
12 o'clock. Just how strong the Wis
itors are is not known and this is
the first clash of the women's teams
of the two clubs tnis season.
The Douglas team consists of Miss
Portia Morhaus, Mrs. Lynn S. Palmer
Mrs George Patterson, Mrs. George
S. Drysdale, Mrs. Ralph S. Williams,
Miss Grace Parsons, Miss Winifred
Paul, Miss Harriet Shedd, Mrs. Price,
Mrs Irving Jennings, Miss Marylyn
Norton, Mrs. H. H. Pratt, Mrs.G Gorge
Dave, Mrs e. c. Hamiter, Mrs. Hen
ry S. Williams, Miss Mary 0. Wilson,
Mrs. G. A. Nichols, Miss Ruth Kellar,.
Miss Amelia Paulzer, Mrs. j. I. Hood.
The substitutes are Mrs. James L,
Hastings, Miss Olive Hopkins and
Mrs N O. Rucker. Players are asked
to be at the clubhouse at 9:15 a. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30
oBERLANDER,s CASE

The past season in football furnished
another shining example of what op-
means.
The outstanding figure in college
football was Swede Oberlander of
Dartmouth. He was the big noise in
the Green machine.
The thing that made Oberlander
the most talked about man in the
grid game was his marvellous forward
passing. While proficient in all de-
partments of play, Oberlander's great
est punch was his passing game.
For two seasons, 1923 and 1924
Oberlander of Dartmouth was a mighty
good football player, but he didn't
break into the headlines very often.
During those two seasons most of
Dartmouth's forward passing was done
by Mr.. Edward Dooley. An injury,
due to a fall while horseback riding
made it apparent that Dooley would
be lost to Dartmouth for 1926.
Oberlander set about to take his
place A football was his constant
companion last summer. 1t is said he
spent one hour day throwing for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30
MOCULS
WANT LEAGUE In
THE LOCAL AREA

Two Bisbee baseball boosters, Fred
A. Mckinney and Robert Hamilton,
secretary of the mine city chamber
of commerce, were in Douglas Fri
day attempting to line UP the local
ball moguls in some sort of league
which would embrace both cities.
Although nothing definite was de-
cided it is believed that the local
magnates will go to Bisbee a week
from Sunday for a conference on
baseball matters. 1t is Bisbee's de-
sire to have Douglas, Cananea, No
gales and Bisbbe enter a league
which will have games played on
Sundays only, with no outlaw players
included on the teams.
AS Ell Paso is leaning toward Or
ganized baseball which would prob
ably call for games every day in
the week, it seems likely that Doug
las will enter some sort of an ar
rangement with Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30
SALT lake Club
NOW HOLLYWOOD
REPRESENTATIVE
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

LLYTWOOD, Calf, Jan. 29.-The
Salt Lake City club of the Pacific
Coast league will henceforth be
known as the Hollywood club and
will begin training here March l.,
Harry Barratt. of the Hollywood
Chamber of Commerce announced to-
day. IS
Barratt, who 4. recently completed
arrangements with it's owner, H. w,
Lane, for transfer of the club to Hol-
lywood, said a training field with
club house accommodations had been
provided with special rates at local
hotels arranged -7r the players. In
addition to these provisions, motion
picture studio officials have agreed
to provide employment for players
who wish to remain here during the
off season.
The Hollywood club will divide the
new Wrgley Field with the Los An
geles club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30
STORMS DELAY
GALLIA TOURNEY

CANNES, France, jain. 29.-Helen
Wills progress through the Gallia
tennis tournament was halted mo-
pour of rain, which transformed the
Gallia courts into miniture lake.
This afternoon, however, the sun
came out brightly and the tourna-
ment is expected to go on tomorrow,
with the American champion facing
Mrs Haylock in the quarter final
round.
Since Mrs. Haylock is not con-
sidered a match for Miss Wills, it
is expected that the California star
will win her way into the semi
finals with little difficulty.
Miss Wills spent the morning writ
ing, preparing her next newspaper
article, which is to be critical study
of Suzanne Lenglens tennis style.
This afternoon she was a guest at
tea at the Casino.
The Gallia organizers are hoping
that a period of good whether will
make it possible for the finals to
be played Sunday, as the Riviera
tennis world is scheduled to. move
on Monday to Nice for the Nice
tournament, Miss wills in that meet
will play both in the singles and
the mixed doubles, in which she will
be paired with c. F. .Aeschlimann,
the Swiss star.
Mile. Lenglen is expected to make
an announcement tomorrow as to
whether she will play in the singles
in the Nice tournament. If she de-
cides to do so it is considered almost
certain that she and Miss Wills will
meet in the finals
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-30

Coming from behind in the last
few seconds of play, the Douglas
high school basket ball team nosed
out a close and well earned victory
from the Nogales quintet in the
latter city last night by score of
II to 10. 1t was the first victory on
the basket ball court for Douglas
over Nogalcs since 1921
The local girls team, however,
failed to give the Nogales girls much
competition and dropped loosely
played contest 23 to 13.
Causey was the outstanding often
sive player for Douglas, tossing most
of the baskets while Verdugo and
Cary were also local stars. Cary
Gagged the winning basket just before
the final whistle, putting Douglas in
the lead by one point after the local