davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
Sank Centre Basket Ball
Team Setting Fast Pace
Local High School Quint Will
Meet Long Prairie Friday
Evening

Everyone in Sank Centre has
been commenting, during the past
week, on the splendid reversal of
form of the local high school basket
ball team. 1t is "a conceded fact
that the Sank Centre squad 'thas
arrived" and any team that
plays on the Ideal floor during
the next few weeks is in line for
a beating. 4 a ..-.-
The Long Prairie team, sched-
uled to play in this city Friday
evening, is considered one of the
strong teams of the district. 1t
has had a hard schedule of games,
and has earned it's fine series of
successes. On Friday of last
week, Long Prairie easily defeated
the well balanced Melrose quint at
Melrose.- The Ssain cogs in the
Todd county machine are Blunt
and Booth. Each has had consid-
cradle floor experience, and basket
shooting is an art with them. I'm
less Blunt is carefully guarded a
victory for the locals is impossible.
When one looks back over the
details of the two games recently
played by the Sank Centre team.
it would be hard to figure out any,
thing but sure win for the Main
Street team Friday evening. The
boys started a real squirt in the
Melrose game, continued and in
creased that "drive" in the Glen
wood contest, then completely out
classed the Osakis squad on their
own floor. Such has been the work
Of the Kaslow boys in the last
few matches.
If the people of Sank Centre
will turn out tomorrow evening
for the Long Prairie game, and
give the local team the fine support
it rightly deserves, the Herald will
assure everyone they will not be
disappointed. The boys shave ar
rived" and from now on it will
be Sank Centre all of the way. The
team has demonstrated the fact
that it cannot be beat while fight
ing, and it is up to every real
loyal supporter of the school to
be on hand Friday evening and
lend hand in helping the locals
to win. If you can't come, send
your friends.
Coach Kaslow has worked hard
all this week in perfecting the de-
tense that baffled the Melrose
and Glenwood teams. It was diff
cult to use any particular type of
defense at Osakis, because the
gymnasium there is very small
Mr.. Kaslow has also stressed has
ket shooting and free throwing,
hoping his boys will be able to
find the loop with ease. Captain
Miller reports his men are in ex-
cellent condition, except O'Gara.
who is having trouble with an in
jured foot.
Basket ball fans will get a real
thrill, in the auditorium at 500
O'Clock, ON Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
1927 A GOOD YEAR
FOR SHIPPING ASSN.
Patrons Receive $130,511.35
for Live Stock Shipped
Comparatively
SURPLUS OVER $4,000
F. ] Minette Elected Presi-
Observation-Disclosures
to Be Named Feb. 10

One of the going farmers CO.
operative organizations in Central
Minnesota is the Sank Centre
Farmers Shipping Association.
The association has been oper-
ating for fifteen years. The pri-
mary object was the shipping of
live stock on cooperative basis.
Later fuel, -four and feed were
added.
Herman Hager was selected as
secretary-manager in the beginning
and save for the period he served
in the World War, he has been in
active charge of the organization
business ever since.
The fifteenth annual meeting
held at the Sank Centre Commun-
ity Club rooms Saturday afternoon
disclosed that the net returns for
the live stock shipped in 1927 to-
tailed $132,655. "A. Of this
amount the patrons received $780,
511 .35; the coal business crossed
$13,492.8 81 and the flour and feed
business totaled $8,742. 06.
The association shipped ten cars
of live stock less in 1927 than in
1926. This falling off can be at
tributei that much stock was fore
ed onto the market in 1926 because
of the drouth which caused an
acute feed :. shortage. Nothwith-
standing this the surplus gain in
1927 was S2,270.47, making a
total surplus at the end of the year
of $5,107. IT. -. ,
Saturdays meeting was presided
over by President Arthur Lloyd.
After the reading and accepting
the report of Secretary Hager, two
directors were elected to succeed
F. j.. Minette and Adam Orth.
Both gentlemen We're nominated
for reelection. Albert Voulkman
was nominated to run against Mr..
Ortiz and Frank Pesheck against
MIR. Minette. The contests were
lively but the old directors emery
ed winners. ...... 49,.
At the directors meeting held
Wednesday afternoon to elect of
ficers for the ensuing year F. J..
Mlnette was selected to succeed
Arthur Lloyd as president; Oscar
Sukke was named as vice presi-
dent. The question of the secre-
tary-manager was left over to an
adjourned meeting to be held Feb.
10, at 1890.
The following is a detailed tabu-
lated report of the associations
business for 1927, as we'll as show
ing the financial condition of the
organization at the c'ose of the
year:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
Auto-Bus Collision Near
Melrose Injuries Two Men
Msssrs. Schoenborn and Strommel
Each Have Fractured Limbs-,
Ruts Cause Trouble

Two men were seriously injur-
ed in an accident near Melrose
Friday evening when one of them,
Joseph Schoenborn, was unable to
turn out of a rut on the icy pave
ment in time to avoid striking a
bus head-on.
The light car IN which they rode
was overturned and badly crump-
led by the impaec with the bus
and both men suffered compound
fractures of the limbs. Schoen-
born fracturing his left leg above
the knee and his companion, Ed
ward Stronmel, also of Melrose,
fracturing his right leg below the
knee.
The driver OF the bus rushed the
injured men co the Melrose hos
pital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
Information About
". Mcdonald TAINTED
Died at Leavenworth, Wash. -
Thought Relatives May Re-
side in This Vicinity.

A few days ago Chief of Polio,
Joseph Miller received a letre,
rom Leavenworth, Wash, asking
,or information relative to a maj
lamed William Mcdonald, wht
lied at Leavenworth Dec. 10.
The letter which follows is self.
explanatory: ...
Leavenworth, Wash,
January "a, 1928
Town Marshall,
Sank Centre, Mimi,
Dear Sir
Could l get any information
from you regarding people by
the name of Mcdonald in or
about the town of Sank Gen.
tire?
There was a man by the
name of William Mcdonald,
who died here December 10,
and no relatives could be
found at the time and he was
buried here.
He claimed his father lived
at Sank Centre and that he al
so had a brother. who was a
minister.
If you could give US any
information in regard to this
it would be greatly appreciat-
ed. Thanking you in advance
Yours Sincerely,
A. M. Hitsman,
q o A. Gutrie Co. Camp,
Leavenworth, Wash.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02
Series of Child Health
Lectures VIII Be Held
County Wide Demonstration Con.
Quoted by State-Four Sank
Centre Meetings

The second part of the series of
lectures and demonstrations on
maternal and child care that is
being conducted by Miss Agnes
Alexander, field nurse for the State
Department of Health, Division Of
Child Hygiene, will begin this
week.
Part II viii take up the care,
feeding and habit training of in
fants and young children. Women
who have been unable to attend
the classes on prenatal care are in
vited to take advantage of the
second part of the course. The
course is free and is open to women
of eighteen and over. It is one of
the projects of the Division of
Child Hygiene to promote better
material and infant health.
The schedule for the classes is
as follows:
st. Cloud, Wednesday, Feb. 1-8-
1922, 2 p. M. Franklin School.
st. Cloud, Thursday Feb. 20
1928, 2 P. M, st. Mary,s School.
st. Cloud, Friday, Feb. 80
17-24, 2 p. M, Roosevelt School.
Waite Park, Thursday, Feb. q
9-16-23, z p. M, ST. Joseph's
School.
Albany, Friday Feb. 3-10-17-24,
z P. M, Public School.
Sank Centre, monday, Feb. g.
13-20-27, 2 p. M, Community
Club rooms.
Avon, Tuesday, Feb. 7-14-31.
%, 2 p. NJ, Public School.
Melrose, Tuesday, Feb. 7-14-21.
| %. 2 P. M, High School.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02

Mrs. John Watcher returned to
st. Augusta Tuesday noon after
spending the past, two weeks in
Sank Centre visiting with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Schoenhoff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02

T. H. Kinsella went to Minnea-
polls Wednesday where he win be
for . few days attending to bus
mess matters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-02-02

7475 IS
(Coninued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1928-01-16

Bandits al demanding tolls vi ships
IA tLs uplgt 4apEt@s IthsI,
Evening star., 1928-01-16
BASIS OF FARM AID
Study IS DECIDED
House Agricultural Commit.
tee to Discuss Revised Nc.
Nary-Haugen Bill.

BY the Associated Press.
The revised McNary- -Haugen bill will
be the basis OF farm relief discussions
by the House agricultural committee.
1t was decided today at the first meet
ing Of that committee TO consider the
food OF farm proposals made in both
House and Senate
A move 10 prevent recurrence OF
previous extended hearings was made
by Representative Adkins. Republican.
Illinois. who expressed the opinion that
the committee could agree on a bill
within a week. This sentiment was ap-
proved by other members OF the COM
nittee with the suggestion that the
present hearings be- sharply curtaiIed
by allowing u testify only those who
had new ideas or suggestions for relief
II was also suggested that priority be
given 10 those who could explain 10 the
committee Why two important changes
were made In the AcEary- -Haugen bill
especially relating 10 provisions giving
the President blanket power In appoint
ing members Of the proposed Federal
farm board.
The former bill authorized the Presi-
dent 10 select board members from lists
" el:glbles submitted by farmers
nominating committee
The other significant change In the
current bin applies its relief. features 10
all agricultural products instead u only
a limited few.
Evening star., 1928-01-16
BILL PLANS TO EXPEDITE
RETURNS ON INCOME TAX
Representative Luce Presents Meas.
ure Designed 10 Save Tins
and Heavy Expense.

TO save time and expense In the ex~
ecuthn III more than tour and "a half
, million income tax returns, represent :
atlVe Luce, Republican. of Mhgsa :
chusetts to-day introduced d bin which
PROVIDES that except Ia judicial pro-
ceeolngs or In proceeding in lhs
course M justice. 40 written statement
required ny Law nsed be verified by
palf III affirmation before a magistrate
" ~ contains or II verified by writ
zen declaration that IL Is made under
me penalties vi perjury. H. would pro-
FidE tiaht whoever signs and issues such
written statement verified Ly sum
declaration shall he guilty Of nerI,,ry
a'4d subject u the penalties thereof II
the statement is w!Iltuily false IN a
material particular.
Evening star., 1928-01-16

OF her except that she had bcwitch-
ing personality and musical Voice.
but while We know her through
Shakespeare's dramatic deimea.lon of
her. we turn with anagemcnt to
Shakespeare to tind that We know less
Of him than of her Though the great
English dramatist lived in the blaze OF
the Eliaabcthan age. none OF the big
men OF the time seem To have known
him, The few known facts OF his lie
could he written iii three lines, The
pictures which now pass for shake
spearr are quite rs Ideal as the pictures
Of Christ
THE failure OF Jesus tn get into See
ular history or to have His features en-
graVed IN any way IL much easier 20
understand. IN the light OF the preiu-
dice of the Jews OF His day against
making an image Jesus public min
istry was probably less than three
years In duration. limited IN locality To
n small part ot The country. and, mini
Cling with deapsed people lie did not
come IN touch with any one who would
have cared enough to notice Him In
their records"
Evening star., 1928-01-16
Absence of Authentic Picture of Christ
Held Due in Part to Jewish Ban on Images

The absence Of any authentic picture
or description Of the physical appear
ance OF Christ Ia due partly TO the jew
ish prejudice against making AN
image" and partly To the fact that His
Dflei ministry was In IA limited locality
ana did not excite the interest OF his
mfiaha OF the day. It was declared yes-
tefday evening In lecture at the Y.
M Z. a by Dr. John O. Knott. Eeyp-
toiosiAt and Holy Land explorer.
wonder Is expressed why the
FEATURES OF Jesus Of Nazareth have not
Deeii given by picture or description. ="
ne hhid, we have several parallels In
history no icAs peculiar. Cleopatra
,"lhh'itled suicide about 80 years before
Jesus was barn. She was the most
phh'i'ul woman Of her time. SO ira =
u'ihpii reports Yet. though Queen OF
heFpt companion and miatfeas OF An
'oi'yt h'iatteaa Of Caesar, and by Caesar
S.oi.ihed IN Rome with the expectation
~ pe'"''ilhE his wife. Cleopatia's iea-
lures nave not come down to ua, nor
mas any detailed description been given
Evening star., 1928-01-16
GRANGE OFFICIALS
GATHER FOR PARLEY
Sessions, to Continue Through
Thursday, Expected to Affect
Farm Relief Legislation.

Members OF the executive committee
and officers Of the National Orange
were gathering In Washington today IN
preparation for executive committee
sessions lasting through Thuraday,
which will yiLally Influence the course
and nature OF farm relief legislation at
the present session of Congress
The draft Of farm relief bill pre-
pared by Dr &. A. Stewart, associate
professor Of economies. University of ILL.,
nOis, aud FREQ BrenCkman, Washington
representative of tie National Grange.
is to be laid before the executive COM
mittec tomorrow. This bllI which pro-
Yides for the so-cailed export debenture
bond plan for farm reliri and which was
iudoraed at the annual convention of
the grange last November, Is expected
to be approved by The committee
L. j 1nber III Ohio. Rational Grange
master, VIII preside at the sessions Of
the Committee, Others Ia attend the
meetings VIII include Robert j.. Hob-
inson III Delaware. G., M Freeman of
Ohio, H. A, Ecken of Illinois. l., IL.
Smith of Massachusetts, and A H. Goha
Ut Washington Plans tof tie annual
convention of the National Grange. Ia
he held Ia Washington. November Il
~ "a, viii lbs outlined. and ii hotel tor
convention headquarters selected
Tomorrow night at Ali Souls Church,
the si1tteth anniversary of The fmtnda~
ton nf Potomac Grange, No the
first subordinate Orange ever organ
lied will bf celebrated J Eiyde Mar
qIls NJ the Department III Agriculture
Is u he Installed as master Senator
IsotDh 81 idaho In listed an The p,iuci
lal speaker, Potomac Orange Was nr-
ganihed Ia Washington January u, 1909
with about 20 members The present
! membership includes more than 200.
Evening star., 1928-01-16
WILL SHUN SENATE
FLOOR, SAYS SMITH
Senator-EIect Denies He
Will Appear Voluntarily
in Own Defense.

Ry the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. IL, January is-
Senator-elect Frank L. Smith o. ILL.,
nois last night said he would not volUn-
tarily appear on the floor os the United
States Senate in his rSht for admit
tance 10 membership Of that body.
His declaration was made 10 Senator
Charles s, Deneen. Illinois, after The
latter informed him the Senate com-
nsittee Investigating his fitness for
Office might defer its coming hearing
10 enable him TO speak from the Sem
ate floor.
The gracious and temporary pr.yi-
legr " the floor for the limited pUryNASe
OF making n statement IS not the riSht
under the Constitution 20 which a duly
elected Senator IS entitled" Smith
asked Senator naneen ~ tell Senator
James Reed, chairman of the iaveSt.-
eating committee. III case the privi.eSs
were recommended by the committee.
When Illinois has bx,en accorded her
rishs and the oath ot once a&ain.S-
tered shall thea willingly invite and
meet any test oi moral fitness ~ csa-
Unite rs member Of the Senate"
Evening star., 1928-01-16
Garner SCORES
TAI, BILL DELAY
Blocked Because 1t Increases
Corporation Payments
He Says.

By the Associated Press.
The charge that the administration
was blocking Senate action on the
1920. .000. 900 tax-reduction bill because
II had been discovered that one Of its
provisions would increase by $50, ,000, 900
the taxes paid by larger corporations
was made in the House today by
Representative Garner. Democrat. Of
Texas.
Garner insisted that II was not the
t299, 900 900 reduction 10 which the ad-
nntnistratiOn was obiect!ng, and predict
&C that II the provision were eliminated.
Nr. Mellon would approve and Preei-
cent Coollcge sign bill calling for q
$500 900 900 tax cut
Minority 10 Hold Firm.
The Texan. who Is ranking minority
y1enter q! the House ways and means
committee. MADE ms assertion c0inci-
cent with the announcement that 6ena-
TOR Simmons " North Carolina, senior
Dennocr4t on the Senate finance COM
n4!ttee, would align Democrats against
the Republican naoYe " postpone tax
legislation UDtl after the March Is
returns were ia
Gamer ASSERTED that under a pro-
Vision coryorat!OnS Ia which Secretary
Ge340rl Wa> Interested would pay total
increase ~ 81 300 900, adding.
II means more taxes for MF Mellon,
snd That isn't tax reduction 70 Uncle
Aacy"
The increase would be brought abou,
under section i5l ~ ttae new law, which
would require parent and subsidiary
cofpofatloi2s W Ills separate tax Teduc-
tion instead II affiliated returns" "a
permitted q. present he explained
Simmons statement on holding thf
Democrats firm was made after con.
ference 81 tns minority members
Il. q. r. Ha lofity of Two.
FepuDlpanG. however. have "A ma.
5gT}ty II z members Oh ti4e committee
belief Llat ti4e ma Jogjty would STICK W
Etthrs fpy the DELAY program
Wf4etheg the UemDcTats WI carry
tie fgnt " The fluoT II defeatec H.
tDi!nlltlee vas t4Ot revealed U5day. Ik.
publican Independents vino ARE agairs
any tar C1t al this time are expected
~ stand ~ the iIeg1b!lcan regulars fol
D. pDAtyyIlrMsEt.
While he reiterated tJcay hiE dis
agreement Win SJglf ~ tl3E pfoYlslpf3l
H. tie $3.50 900 800 tar reduction meas
lue passed ~ ulf EDQhe. f3etlaDJi
Simmons d3d not have TIE niippyit.
members VI tae committee ~ INTO os
t&lIS Oh a program,
Evening star., 1928-01-16
SEES SMITH GAIN
IN HOUSTON CHOICE
Meeting Will Also Help Hold
South in Line, New York
Committeeman Says.
ny tho Associated pr~a.

ny tho Associated rrr~a.
Selection of Houston rs the Demo-
cratic national convention city will
mot only serve To hold the South
In line. but viii be advantageous Ia
the candidacy OF 1iov, Smith" Nor
man T.. Mack. Democratic national
committeeman from New York. said
last night.
Mr., Mack said he MAS confident
Smith would be nominated and elect
ed, and that the party today was
more closely united than 1t has been
since 1912 and 1915, while our op~
poncnts seem Ia he unable to agree on
amy one Ia oppose Gov, Smith NJ the
polls"
The committeeman conferred with
Jesse II, JONES. chairman oi the COM
mtttce on convention arrangements,
before the latter lett for New York
to take up with architects the design
tor the building Witch Houston viii
erect Tor the gathering.
Evening star., 1928-01-16
TWO WOMEN Arrested
IN NORTHEAST RAID


Scisave M coo quarts NJ whisky was
telN1ted III eVaiaerti<aA With the agreS.S
early this mNrntag NJ koSe Etta <>Asr>ll
and Mary Agnes hroW. e,ta S<Nl<av<s,
r'Sidtns at eAa hsewer e>>uvt northeast.
They we've ayfeSted by fNNltgvn,an
tlhelN ~ the ninth lNerinet and held
m charges NJ Illegal P<>SSeAShN
Arrests tor the ~ heuvs ended AZ
a'rkASk this Wclntnx sor S1teNSSS
sinw,ns out M activities NJ SerEg,
Oeosge NJ lttt.eS dry Ian satoSSenlS,.t
squad amt lSslice " the &Syvya, Isv-
ctnvtS tetaled a. aNd theyv Mrfe laS
pets,Nls al,eNtea slW into>tra,t,N, Pasce
seleed pan quarts vi WHISKY duraIs the
i~u'las period
Evening star., 1928-01-16
WILL ASSIST EDISON.


NEW YORK, January Ia tAt,~~To as-
hiht Thomas A. Edison Ia rubber re-
search IN Florida. the board nf mana =
gers of the New York botanical Garden
announced today II had granted leave
of abaehee 10 Dr. John t. Small head
curator ot tha museums ana herbar~
MN. VIII" Is all expert on plant lie IN
The hDithern hlses. particularly IN
Florida
liz had been fequeslst by nr NJ l.,
biltinn, director III chief af The garden,
10 iHit Ills knowledge of The vegetation
~ Florida at ths disposal of EiiAoi,,
WHO II seeking Ia discover "A methud Ut
pn"i'leiiiA fnbbef from planta IN COM
Asteiai auaulltlss,
Evening star., 1928-01-16
Party Standing Netrnara.
NOTES ATTACK SOVIET.
ftetssy Mea ca0 fes World cpp<,
sitiea 60 CarnuunissS, Saws pAeer.

NtS<<,w, January ID ~ EgAV<sa.
NsSsaI S~Ntet SNSAN Yesterday pSss-
hSssS<t twr segtegS psgkNNEtsaS la haVs
eSSa Sent Nv 11ps&Ay adAegSssS sN <NN,,-
no.,lSss ulr'SSAC'Ns tAe MV4Sd IL Sass~
eiv>aie NAe N\saMlsnsSs SNAStN N N,aSSsA
EAe lSstetS call tpT ,vnSWed egtystS 81
SlsstaM tae ok'sNNSstsISs w klsSNSA and
NAe NJ thesa 1s1S>i fV,eAAN tylAswvl'S ~
separate 0aNrsNlS rSV0a ta>~s waN are
wANektlaG " heSdtatueS
fhs hs~SlaAs>y ealsNstAStaSN that the
&tteiN AgS aglSegSGyN tNe Wlgk ~ tg,s
teNtakN AaAesSs,t>. wSs,s = t>S,sI@sal.AS
thc1t aSt'Nltsf> G%NlNts SA tvrjsNiNAyN
mSVAS's'SN EervnsN tASSN ~ tae <N.a,
N0AsNs tA1N ASA,ss>l the gsSNNSltsSssa
~ SSlAs4as asla GlessSS ~ lsaitsse.Az,
Evening star., 1928-01-16
WOMEN HIT BUREAUS.
Democratic Congressman Urged Ia
Vote Against Increase.

IN all appeal " the Democratic
mrhbtFs ~ Congress made public here
y.suiahy. tiie Federation III Democratic
Women III Maryland asked thai they
vote aKajnsi creating any uiore FedsfsI
bureaus AID ~ wipe tlit others. esna~
cialiy the ChiidTeI'a Iureat
Tue latter The appeal said IN DE-
Nance Oii iiae Constitution aud htuileu-
Louft, had "aged "poIitieai cault,ajgias
W secure nRIi9Dai epntfoi vi cnila.eu." "
Evening star., 1928-01-16
DRY LAW RESULTS SEEN.
w. c. T. u. Leader Says Prohibit.
tion Is Curhing EVIL

CHICAGO. January Id tAS The
Womena Christian Temperance Union,
through lis president. Mrs. ELLA A
booie. declared that prohibition. II not
tho best method OF cufbmg the liquor
evil. has proved better than the pray
ers and pledses ot early temperance
crusaders"
Mrs hoole's statement Was made ON
tho occasion oI the eighth birthday oF
The eighteenth amendment
The statement urged the prohibition
Anniversary a. u time appropriate Tor
the puhllo ITO take an Inventory of how
II Aas Aelpru unlolcelnent.'
Evening star., 1928-01-16
cox F0RESEES SMITH
AS NOMINEE OF PARTY
Former Ohio Governor Says POM
creme Win Re First Choice
OF State Delegation.

ky the Associated PerSs
NEW YORK, january iS.~~The New
York Times said to-day that ccnadence
that Gov, Alfred 4. Smith Will ee the
Democratic nominee for President MAS
oppressed yesterday by former Gov.
James NJ, Cox N Ohio Democratic
presidential nominee III 1890
Discussing conditions IN Ohio, ne said
an agreement had eeen reached IL make
former Senator Atke NNmsrene the rvSt
chatce ~ the Ohio delcgatica, but ne
said iSinerene Was tpg Iov, Smith.