davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Dy HARRISON CARROLL
(Copyrisht, 1880. by Premier
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. 4.
The first of october will be mo-
Snentous day at Universal. AT
that time "Kamerad," the new
novel Of Eric Maria Remarque,
win be delivered to them. I
This story will be made into one
Of Universaps big specials Of the
oning year. Its advent Is a sig
nificant literary events, because
"AIi Quiet on the Western Front"
has sold $500, 900 copies, more
than any other book except the
Bible.
James Bryson, manager for the
film company in London, has Just
returned from q visit to Re-
lnaruue In q little German town.
where the 32-year-old author is
completing his new book. BrysOn
quotes Remarque as follows: II
allowed Paul to die because had
no peace of mind to continue the
story of my own battles out there.
Most of my comrades were killed,
but those who were not live on in
'Kamerad.' It is their story and
mine" Il
It is unthinIable that anyone
but Lewis Milestone should direct
'tKamerad4". But as he is on the
verge Of signing q contract with
Universal, there's apparently no
cause for concern.
TO my mind one Of the most en-
couraging factors In the motion
picture situation today is the sue
cess of "All Quiet On the Western
Front" in small towns as well as
big cities. Tt lays ghost that has
been responsible for many cheap
and .shoddy productions in the
past.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
100 Indians Act

For the first time on the talk
ing screen, Indians play an IL
portant part in THE Santa Fe
Trail" Paramount's filmization of
Spanish Acres" More than 100
Indians are used with Chiefs
Yowlache, Blue Cloud and Stand.
ing Bear in RedSkin roles.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
A Quick and Safer Way.

IVES. now you can get rid of
i headaches not in hours :. ..
bue in minutes! Capudine, q
liquid preparation, is the new,
amazingly quick way to get re-
lief. tits replacing any number
of ordinary powders and tab
lets. Il is one of the greatest
achievements in pharmaceu.
tics; for il reduces amazingly
the time usually taken to get
headache relief.
Being liquid, Capudine acts
Immediately, often in 0ne-third
the time required by other
forms. Ii contains no mar.
corics, does not disturb di.
gestion and is approved by
Doctors and Druggists: Even
with the most severe headache
relief comes very quickly. Sold
1t Drug Stores l0es 3Of, 60t bodies
and By the dose At soda fountains.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Cinderella Girl

Frances Dee, Hollywood'S new
est cinderella Girl" has the
lea ding role opposite Maurice
Chevalier in his new starring pic
ture for Paramount, "Playboy of
Paris" A month ago Miss Dee
was an extra girl.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Arabian Artists

A troupe Of Arabian singers
and dancers have been signed for
m oroc CO." in which Gary
Cooper, Marlene Dietrich and
Adolphe Menjou are featured. /
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
A Kickback

Paramount may not have been
so smart in dropping the Buddy"
from Charles Rogers name.
Whereas a few fans requested
II, hundreds have registered their
objections to the change. Buddy's
fan mail has been filled with
protests for q month. After all,
what's the matter with the nick
name Buddy?
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Like q Bad Penny

The laugh is on a certain
Pathe leading man. Some time
ago he had a quarrel with an
actress and her escort which
ended in his prac actically ordering
them out Of the house. Two
days later he came to the studio
and found she was to play op-
posite him in his next picture.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Wins Out

At last, Samuel Goldwyn has
officially okehed Constance Cum
mings for Ronald Colman's lead
In his new picture.
She was brought out here very
quietly, and Sam objected strenu-
Ously to my printing the story
-Ua her arrival. He said, with
justice, admit, that if the girl
was ballyhooed and then didn't
get the part, it would injure her
in the film colony.
But she has proven satisfactory,
and is now several days into the
production, which, you will recall,
is from an original story by Fred
erick LonSdale.
In the old days, Samuel Gold
wyn was out for every line of
publicity he could get. Now he
feels that he doesn't have to go
that far. And perhaps he's right.
His pictures certainly do de-
mand respect, and he has an
artistic conscience, which is, by
no means unanimous among our
producers.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Deserved To Win

Since the recent theatrical de-
preston, Hollywood has become
as much a panhandle alley as
Broadway. Actors, playwrights,
song writer's and others daily
put the bee on their more for
tunate friends in the movies.
Buddy De Sylvia, now at Fox,
submits the following telegram
as a touch de luxe:
Dear Buddy: You're a sucker
If you pay any attention to this
wire. But I need a thousand bad.
II I were in your place, I'd pay
no attention to this. But after
all, old friendships count for
something. My troubles shouldn't
interest you but I'm really in a
terrible jam. ] haven't any credit
any place, which proves that
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
RuggIes Aids Clara

Charlie Ruggles, screen comedy
favorite, is featured in the cast Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Indians Claim Lands In
"Long Prairie Country
Property In Todd, Wadena and OF
tertail Counties May Revert
to Red Men

st. Paul, April 21-Possibility of
litigation involving $1,0O0000 being
brought against the United States
government, by the Pillager Band
of Chippewa Indians, is represent
ed by jurisdiction bill, which is
to be considered by the Senate Com
mittee on Indian affairs in the
United States Congress Wednesday
This bill authorizing the Indians
to seek redress in the court of
claims for the value of certain lands
in Todd, Wadena and Otter Tail
counties, known as the Long Prai-
RE country, involved in the treaty
of 1847 and subsequent treaties and
agreements, was before the House
committee on Indian affairs April
10.
interviewer with the story of
many years legislative endeavor to
provide means to compensate the
Pillager band for alleged betrayal
by the peace and friendship treaty,
this action is a snatch of the battle
of the Chippewa and Sioux, accord
ing to Robert C. Bell, Detroit Lakes
attorney, who was in st. Paul on
his way home from Washington to-
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Congregation Cleans Up
Debt on Church Property
Grey Eagle United Brethren Have
Important Celebration Monday
Evening

On Monday evening social gath
ering will be held at the basement
of the U. B. Church for the purpose
of celebrating the liquidation of the
church debt. A program will be
given during the evening and lunch
will be served. Everybody having
part in paying off the debt is ex-
pected to be present to enjoy the
occasion. No charge will De made.
Rev. Weidler, Dist. Conference
Supt., of Minneapolis will he pres
ent
On October %, 1929, drive was
started for the purpose of raising
funds to pay off the Indebtedness
of the church and the efforts of the
committee in charge have been re-
warded and they are to he com
mended for the work they have
done. Indebtedness which amount
ed to $1,23200 has been paid and ON
Monday evening the notes will be
disposed of.
The church building was erected
in 1922 and has never been free
from Indebtedness until the present
time and the members and friends
of the church feel that it is an oc-
casion for celebration Grey Eagle
Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Activities at the Country
Club Are Increasing
President HI. F. Henneman Has APP
pointed Standing Committees
Memberships Are Due

The golf season at the Sank
Centre Country Club is getting well
under way. Players in increasing
numbers are trying out their trusty
clubs every fair day.
H. A. Falk chairman of the MEM
bership committee is calling on
the men this week and relieving
them of the quota for 1880.
DR.. H. F. Hennemann, president
of the Club, has appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees TO.
1880:
Membership. A. Falk, D. B.
Caughren, Donald Hanson.
Greens-D. B. Caughren, H. A..
Falk, Chas. Harrison.
Tournament-Fra O'Gara, A.
F. Strebel, r. e. Hansen, j. p.
Hansen, DR.. J. F. Dubois.
Trees - Geo. Steiner, Richard
Schoenhoff, Don Hanson, John Nc
Dermond, Edw. Peterson, Bernard
Schoenhoff, r. L. Scott.
Roads-D. B. Caughren, j. N.
Jackson.
Publicity-A. M. Wallace, DR.. w.
Johnson.
Tennis Donald Hanson. Carl
Fischer.
Entertainment-Dr. P. w. Han
son, Asa Wallace, DR.. r. E. Cooper,
DR.. Peterson.
Ladies-Mrs. r. e. Hansen, Mrs.
r, E. Cooper, Mrs. H. S. Halver-
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Sunday School Rally
i'm Sank Centre Sun.
INSTRUMENTATION Meeting of
Workers from All Parts of
Stearns Co. at M. e. Church

The Stearns County Council of
Religious Education, under the
leadership of Arthur Bluhm, Chair
man, of st. Cloud, will hold rally
in the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Sank Centre, Sunday, April
81, beginning at 2:45 P. M. All Sun
day Schools are urgently invited to
be present with large delegations,
and help to make this a great
meeting.
Program
2:45 p. .M.-Devotions, led by the
Rev. F. E. Stillwell.
300 P. M.-Parents' Responsible
ity, Charles Quinn.
$3.50 P. M.-Teachers Respinsi-
bility.
400 P. M.-Discussion, led by
Mrs. C. S. Odds.
Evening Service
7:30 P. M.-Worship Program,
led by Arthur Bluhm.
Devotions-By Rev. ]. G. Craig.
500 p. M.-Missionary and Tenn
perance Talk, Mrs. c. S. Olds.
$40 P. M-The Need of a Lead
er with a Vision, Arthur Bluhm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
MeIrose Planning for Big
18th Of .Il,lv Celebration
Legion and Sportsmen Take Charge
of Evene-Frank Snyder Cen
eral Chairman

At meeting of Legion and
Sportsmen committees held Friday
evening, it was decided that the
Sportsmen organization join the
Legion in putting on the big Fourth
of July celebration here this year.
Frank Snyder was selected as
general chairman of the joint cele-
bration organization with Dr. G. J.
Paul secretary, and H. c. Stalboerg-
er, treasurer.
Alois Molitor was named chair
man of the committee on music, H.
C. Lamberton on advertising, Adam
Seep on concessions, J. v. Free on
bowery, Peter Trossen on the free
automobile, Ben Tieman on polio
ing. These chairmen will select
their own committee members and
other committee heads will be Sc
lected later.
The general committee in charge
of the celebration consists of the
following: H. c. Stalboerger, DIR. G..
j. Paul, Adam Seep, Ben Tieman
and Peter Trossen from the Lee
gion and Frank Snyder, H. B. OF
tie, H. C. Lamberton, j. W Free and
Alois Molitor from the Sportsmen.
-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Rev. Earle B. )eaOeH
to Remain I'm this CITY
Decides Not to Accept Appointment
of ArchdeacOn. Sank Centre
People Pleased

After celebrating over the pro-
blem for several days Rev. Earle B.
Jewell, rector of the Good Samari-
tan Episcopal church of this city,
Wednesday, informed Bishop Nc
Elman, Minneapolis, that he would
not accept the appointment as arch
deacon of the Minnesota diocese of
the Episcopal church.
This announcement will be re-
ceived with heartfelt gratitude
by the members of his parish and
the people of Sank Centre gen.
orally
In discussing his decision with
the Herald editor late Wednesday
afternoon Rev. Jewel stated that he
and Mrs. Jewell had never been so
happy as since they came to this
city year and half ago. He loved
his work in this city and at Alex
andria, and felt there was much
work left for him to do in these
communities.
The position of archdeacon
would have kept him away from
his family much of the time; he
would be compelled to speak almost
every day, and while he appreciated
the honor conferred upon him, de-
liberation had convinced him that it
would be best for him to remain in
this city.
The Herald is sure it voices the
sentiment of the entire community
when it expresses wholesome plea
sure in Mr.. JEWELS decision to
carry on his work in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Grove Lake Sportsmen
to Propagate Black Bass
Pond 100 Feet Each Way, S1s Feet
Deep Will Be Supplied With
Fresh Water

A crew of about fifteen men,
members of the Grove Lake Fish
and Game Club, started work the
first of the week on a bass pond to
be used for the private propagation
of bass. From this pond it is ex-
pected that Grove Lake, one of the
fine fishing spots located nine
miles north of Brooten, will be
regularly stocked with this game
fish, in a size which, when once
planted, are more likely to survive
than the smaller fry usually receiv-
ed from the hatcheries. -,--e-
The pond will obe located on the
north shore of Grove Lake, near
Schroeder's point. 1t will be ap-
proximately 100 feet across, both
ways, and will have a maximum
depth of about three and one-half
feet. A sluice-way leading from
the pond to the lake will be provid-
ed. A rotary pump, to be operated
with a gasoline engine, has been
purchased to provide fresh sup
ply of water in the pond. The wat
er will be pumped from the lake
at the rate of 1900 gallons an
hour, which is the rated capacity
of the pump.
Breeding stock will be provided
by the State Game and Fish Com
mission, thus avoiding the time and
effort which would be necessary to
net them in the lake. After the
tiny fish have Matched, the fry will
be allowed to remain in the pond
until some time in August when
they will be of a size most approx
ed by propagation authorities for
release into the lake.
The bass pond was the first ma
jor project decided upon when the
Grove Lake Fish and Game Club
was organized last year. While
minor difficulties are expected to
be encountered, the undertaking
bids fair to be successful, and is a
conservation move that deserves
commentator.
Similar private spawning ponds
are in operation in number OF
places in the state, and all have
been conducted with good degree
of success Brooten Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
REAPER CARRIERS
OLD AGE, YOUTH
Byron Carr, Patriarch, Aged
IS, Died at Home of
Daughter Wednesday
FUNERAL SUNDAY ESQ
Reta Anna Pauly, Aged s,
Spinal Meningitis Victim
Funeral Saturday

Byron Franklin Carr, patriarch,
and one of Sank Centres best
known and very highly respected
citizens, passed away at the home
of his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Moore, this city, Wednesday morn
ing, April "a, 1880. The deceased
was born in Pidgeon Prairie, Mich
igan, July %, 1S45, and had he
lived until next July he would have
celebrated his 85th birthday.
Mr.. Carr had enjoyed fair health
for man of his years until about
two weeks ago when he was COM
PEELED to take to his bed. He was
taken to st. Cloud the morning of
April IL where an operation was
performed at the new hospital in
the Afternoon. He was apparently
recovering satisfactorily and was
brought home Friday of last week
His condition took a turn for the
worse Sunday.
He apparently rested quite well
Tuesday night. He ate a good
breakfast Wednesday morning and
was able to be out of his bed. A
short time after he returned to his
bed he asked Mrs. Moore about
when they would go to the lake
again for the summer. She told
him in about a month. A little lat
er she was looking out of his bed
room window and he asked her
what she saw. When she turned
around to tell him she discovered
something was wrong. Before the
physician could arrive he had
passed into his eternal sleep.
Mr.. Carr was a philosopher
When the doctor called upon him
he had CHEEKY conversations with
him. lie looked upon his dissolu-
ton as a matter of course and was
ready to go.
Mr.. Carr came to Rice County,
Minnesota, with his parents in
1860. In 1862 they located in Sank
Centre and up to the time of his
passing this city remained his
home.
On November II, 1863, the de-
ceased enlisted in the Second Regi-
ment Cavalry, Minnesota Volun-
teers. His service consisted in In
dian fighting. He was injured at
the battle of Mauve Terre, Dakota
Territory, Aug. IS, 1864. He was
given an honorable discharge from
service because of disability at
Fort Ridgely, Mimi, Feb. 1, 1865.
Mr.. Carr was united in marriage
to Martha H. Nelson, Nov. 10, 1868,
at Alexandria, MINI. They returned
to Sank Centre at once and estab-
lished their home which they main
tanned until the death of Mrs. Carr
Oct. IA, 1922. There were six chill
dren born to this union: Harry
Carr, Hunter, N. D.; Frank T. Carr,
who passed away in 1917; Mrs. Leila
Hamilton, Hunter, N. D.; Robert
e. Carr, New England, N. D.; Irwin
e. Carr, Rahme, N. D.; and Mrs.
W.. A. Moore. of this city. There
are ten surviving grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
In his younger days Mr.. Carr
served as chief of police of Sank
Centre for some years. fIe was a
member of the surveying crew
Continued on Page Seven)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
District Shorthand Contest
to Be Held in This City
Sank Rapids, st. Cloud, Melrose,
Long Prairie, Will Compete
With Sank Centre

The annual district public school
contest in tipping and shorthand will
be held at Sank Centre next Satur-
day, April 26. The schools taking
part in this contest are: Sank Rap
ids, st. Cloud, Melrose, Long Prairie
and Sank Centre. There will be
three events, beginning tipping, ad-
vanced tipping, and advanced short
hand. Each school is entitled to
enter two contestants in eaech di-
vision. At present the schools have
chosen their representatives and
the following students will enter
for the first year tipping.
Sank Rapids
Contestants - Dorthea Tappings,
Arloine Gehrke.
Alternately Avery Goldie
Swanson.
st. Cloud
ontestants-Gladys Watkins
Margaret Booker.
Alternates-Alic Davidson Al
phild Robertson.
Melrose
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Schultz
Roman Rehkamp.
Alternates-Adela Were Donald
Lamberton.
Long Prairie
Contestants-Leola Garfield Hell
en- Hoffath. ..
Acknowledgment Berry.
Sank Centre
Contestants-Viola Miller Flor
ence Penrose.
Alternates- Margaret Sauer Mil
dred Taylor.
The following students will enter
for the second year tipping.
Sank Rapids
Contestants Alfred GratZik
Cashier Kerdrowski
Alternates-Velor Patton Ella
Carlson.
st. Cloud
Observation-Disclosures Segelstrom
Ruth Spicer.
Alternates-Beone Kalkman
Marie Speier.
Contestants-Louis Kuhlmann
Evelyn Trisko.
Long Prairie
Contestants-Alma Determan Ger
trude Pontius.
Alternates-E Schmidtknect
Lillian Booth.
Sank Centre
Contestants-Glen Sullivan Erma
Stowell.
Alternates-Hazel Mortenson Ger
trude Hiedman.
The following students will enter
for advanced shorthand.
Sank Rapids-none.
st. Cloud-none.
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
CITY Is LIABLE in
ROSENBERGER CASE
Commission Rules Death Was
Caused by Accidental Dis
charge of Revolver
TOTAL AMOUNT $3.50
Payable. in Weekly Install
ments of 1881 During De-
tendency

April 81, 1880, the Industrial Com
mission of the Department of La
Dor, State of Minnesota, handed
down decision in which the City
of Sank Centre was held liable for
compensation in connection with
the death of Jason Rosenberger
which occurred early on the morn
ing of April II, 1929. The cause of
death was found to have been &C
cidental.
Herald readers will recall that at
the time Mr.. Rosenberger met his
death at the Sank Centre City Hall
there were many opinions as to
whether the night policeman met
his death accidentally, was murder
ed or committed suicide.
The city resisted payment of in
demnity setting up the claim that
Mr.. Rosenberger's death was a sui
eide. The object of this conten-
ton, it is understood, was to get a
ruling from the State Industrial
Commission, and in the event the
city was held liable there would be
legal warrant for paying the claim.
A hearing was held by the Indus
trial Commission in this city Oct.
%, 1929. L. L. Kells, city attorney,
represented Sank Centre, P. c.
Reynolds was the referee for the
Industrial Commission.
At this hearing at the Commun-
ity Club rooms many witnesses
were heard testifying as to the
probable manner in which Mr..
r osenberger met his death.
The hearing was held upon the
petition of the widow, Mrs. Sadie
Rosenberger. A daughter, Mar
garet, was also named as one of
the dependents.
In the decision handed down by
Referee Reynolds April p, Mar
garet was eliminated as a depend
ent.
Under the ruling the city will be
compelled to pay funeral expenses
of not to exceed $3.50, and to the
widow the sum of 1881 per week.
This amount is a certain percent
of the salary paid Mr.. Rosenberger
by the city.
The order states that the widow
shall receive this amount weekly as
long as she is dependent but in no
case shall the city be liable for a
sum to exceed $500 and funeral
expenses. Should the widow pass
away or marry before the full
amount is paid the city's RESPONSE
bility will cease.
Under the order handed down by
Referee Reynolds the payments
will be retroactive starting from
April II, 1929. The city will be COM
PEELED to pay the deferred weekly
payments in lump sum.
The Herald is quite convinced
that the finding of Referee Rey-
nolds holding the city responsible
will give general satisfaction to the
citizens as the percentage of the
residents of Sank Centre who were
sold on the theory that Mr.. Rosen-
berger committed suicide was re-
latively small. There was even a
larger percentage who are still con-
WINGED that the gentleman met his
death at the hands of an unknown
assassin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Fine Easter Programs at
Sank Centre Churches
All services Attended by Capacity
Audiences-St. Cloud Episcopal
Choir Sang Saturday Evening

/ The Sank Centre churches were
taxed to capacity Sunday to care
for those who desired to participate
in and enjoy the religious services
in churches of their choice. Special
Musical programs were important
parts of each service.
Those of the Episcopal faith were
given a rare treat Saturday evening
when the director, Rev. Billart, and
his splendid choir, of eighteen
mixed voices came up from St.
Cloud and presented an Easter
Cantata of unusual beauty at the
Good Samaritan church, Sank
CentreN The name of the musical
presentation was "Olivet to Cal
vary" The principal soloists were:
Paul Cook, tenor; DR.. Rumpf, ten
or; Chas. Richter, BARTON; Mrs. H.
G. Erwin, Jr., soprano; H. G. Erwin,
Jr., organist. At the conclusion of
the entertainment the st. Cloud
visitors and Rev. E. B. Jewell and
his Good Samaritan choir were in
formal guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Parker, north
Main street, where light refresh
ments were served. This part of
the evenings entertainment was
sponsored by the members of the
local choir.
The Congregational choir, COM
posed of fourteen members, gave a
splendid rendition of the cantata,
bright Easter Morn" at the Home
School for Girls Easter day after
noon and at the church in the eve
ming. This entertainment, directed
by Mrs. r. E. Cooper, was an out
standing musical success, and was
heartily enjoyed by all present.
Sunday evening Darkness and
Dawn" an Easter Playlet, was
presented at the M. e. church, to a
capacity audience, and is said to
have been very enjoyable.
Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock,
the members of Pilgrim Command
cry knights Templar, besides a
large number of Blue Lodge Masons
and ladies, enjoyed splendid
special service at the Episcopal
church. Rev. Earle B. Jewell de-
livered and unusually appropriate
message and the special music by
the choir was greatly appreciated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

Mr.. Wolfe, who has succeeded
Mr.. Eaton as auditor for the Stand
ard Oil Co. with headquarters at
Sank Centre, has arrived in the
city with his wife and two chill
dren. They are stopping at the
Palmer House until a suitable place
to reside can be found. The gen.
tleman will use Sank Centre as a
base to work from. He will travel
as far north as Eagle Bend, west
to Wheaton and Ortonville and
south Ia Willmar.