davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

Little Sank Gospel Tabernacle
Special meeting every night this
week and Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock closing Sunday night.
Rev. M. v. landau of Eagle
Bend speaks at every service.
The regular weekly services of
the Tabernacle are held every Sun
day afternoon at 800 o'clock and
Tuesday night at 500 o'clock.
E. B. Peterson, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
May Day Party

Mrs. Clyde Thomas. will be host
ess at bridge luncheon Saturday
afternoon. Cards will be played at
three tables. The decorations will
be in keeping with Spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
Queen EStherS

Eight girl members of the Queen
Esther Society, of the Methodist
church, were pleasantly entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. L. J. Wilcox. The girls are
making material to be used in the
hospital at Rapid City, S. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
The Hespadia Club

Monday afternoon Mrs. A. F.
Strebel entertained the Hespadia
Club at a Bridge luncheon. Cards
were played at three tables.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
The Original Bridge Club

Mrs. H. G. Bergman was hostess
to the Original Bridge Club at her
home in the south part of the city
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
East Side Gard CIuh

The East Side Card Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Steines last Thursday evening. 500
was played at four tables. Lunch
was served at eleven o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

The happy couple will be at home
after May 1, at ia Huntington
Drive, South Pasadena, Cal.
The brides many Sank Centre
friends join with the Herald in
wishing her much happiness in her
married life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
M. E. Ladies' Aid

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church met at the
church parlors this Thursday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

What a money-saVing oppoF-
tunity! The most romantic yet
practical Of all gifs-a cedar
chest with a beautiful hard
wood exterior-a genuine,
certified, a'onso-tight LANE
at a price which skaters all
records for cedar chest values!
Select one of these glorious
Lane Chests for your sweet
heart, wife, sister, mother,
daughter-or yourself, at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
Gospel Tabernacle

UOSpel IaDerndcle
Second and Elm Streets
Street meeting Saturday evening
500 o'clock.
Bible class and Sunday School at
1000 o'clock.
Morning Worship HOO o'clock.
Sunday night evangelistic service
at 500 o'clock.
Special meetings beginning Sum-
day, May 18th conducted every
night at 500 o'clock by the Evange-
lists, Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Carlson,
of Mankato, MINI. Don't fail to
profit by the interesting messages
that this able preacher has in store
for you. Special music and singing
you'll enjoy. Everyone cordially
invited.
E. 3. Peterson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

A town down in Georgia has
passed curfew ordinance to COM
pei the whoopee-making old folks
to go home earlier. We knew it
was only a question of time until
the youngsters would take their ell
ders in hand and try to make some
thing out of them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

Save SIS to S25 by selecting a
Lane Chest now during this
great sale. Only a dollar down
and the chest is delivered.
Thebalaneeean be met by small
payments you'll never miss.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation
Issued By Governor Phillips

The citizens Of Arizona are urged
to give expressions of gratitude for
the material blessings and peace
which have been accorded the state
in an executive proclamation issued
by Gov. John G. Phillips, designat-
ing. Thursday, November 27
Thanksgiving day in conformity
with a proclamation issued by Pres
ident Hoover. The proclamation fol-
lows:
Since that day more than 300
years ago when our forefathers ga
thered on the bleak New England
shore to voice their gratitude for
blessings bestowed upon them in
the passing year and to implore His
aid in the renewal of struggle it
has been our custom to set aside
one day for Thanksgiving for divine
mercy and benefaction.
Our president, recognizing this
time honored custom, has named
Thursday, November 81, as Thanks
giving day, and has asked us to
rest from our labor and to draw
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Buy Something New-Now!
10th Legislature
TO Have New Home

PHOENIX, Nov. 1T-Sixty- three
Arizonans, who will form the lower
house of the 10th legislature as
sembly, will be greeted by practic-
ally new chamber.
Remodeling of the house cham
bers is nearing completion, as well
as other work done on the capitol
which followed moving of a dozen
departments to the new state build
ing a block away.
Offices for the speaker of the
house have been made in the rooms
formerly occupied by the state
health board. A number Of other
rooms formerly used for records OF
the state library have been remod-
eled for work rooms of other at
taches of the house.
Work in redecorating the walls in
the senate chambers is under way
and will be completed before that
body convenes.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
BUSINESS DEPRESSION PERIOD
ABOUT OVER SAYS ECONOMIST

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.-THE period
of business depression in the United
States is about ended, James s..
Knox, nationally known economist
and specialist in salesmanship. told
members of the Lions club at their
luncheon meeting in the Hotel Ad-
ans Friday.
1--WE crashed after a period of
vast over production" he said. "Now
we are underproducing. We are
wearing out the shoes, the automo-
biles, the clothing and a hundred
and one other articles that man
kind must use in this period of un-
Reproduction. Within the next IL
months we must -replenish these
worn-out things. Then will come a
greater era of prosperity than ever
before.
What we need in this nation to-
day is more men who have an in
telligent knowledge of finance and
fundamental economics. If our ed
ucational institutions fail to adjust
themselves to teaching these new
commercial requirements, we will
continue to face periods of exag-
gerated prosperity and depression.
The universities of the country must
lay more emphasis on the business
training they offer to produce men
capable of coping with present-day
problems
Mr.. Knox took as a theme for his
address an editorial appearing in
the Arizona Republic, November IL,
entitled 1.-THE Easier Way To Reach
The Top. He pointed out that II
per cent of the nations population
never reached high school; 91z per
cent were high school graduates;
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

closer to our God and our nation.
It is well for Arizona, an integral
part of our union, to perpetuate this
custom.
The problems and perplexities
which faced the Pilgrim fathers
were not the same as those which
confront US today, but our need for
guidance and strength outside our
selves is no less pressing than theirs,
so let us implore divine providence
to renew in us spirit which over
came surprising difficulties and e.
merged triumphant to a larger and
fuller life.
It is most appropriate for us to
express our gratitude to the "giver
of all good and perfect things" for
material blessings and for the peace
which has been accorded our COM
monwealth but we should also ex-
tend the hand of fellowship to those
upon whom a bitter circumstance
has rested and do all within our
power to tighten hard conditions for
CTurn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Former Local Man
Heads Pharmacists

H. Boyd Laird of Globe, former
1y of Nogales, member OF the state
board of pharmacy, was elected pre-
sident of the body Friday at Phoe-
nix. He succeeds ]. A. Dimes OF
Tempe, who recently resigned. Fred
w. Moore, Flagstaff, was elected as
viee-president, and Arthur Lee
Phelps was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Following the boards organiza-
ton meeting, Secretary Phelps an
nouneed applicants for licenses to
practice pharmacy who fail to make
a passing grade in the examination
but who receive an average grade
of more than IS will not be given
certificates as assistant pharma-
cists as in the past. Instead, Phelps
said, assistant pharmacists will be
issued only to those who have not
attained the age of 81 years and
who have the other qualifications
requisite for the practice of pharm-
acy.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
High School Buys
6 New Typewriters


The commercial department Of the
high school received six new Un-
derwood typewriters last week
These typewriters were purchased
to replace machines that were rap
IDLY becoming unserviceable.
Quite a heavy demand has been
made of the commercial department
for typing this year. The thirty ma
chimes in this department are tax
ed to the limit by four typing class
es, two shorthand classes and the
tipping and shorthand classes in
night school. Approximately $50
students use these typewriters ev-
cry week.
This means that every machine is
used almost every hour of the time
that school is in session either in
class or practice periods.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
BOARD
SEEKS MEETING
WITH SUCCESSORS

PHOENIX, Nov 17-An invita-
ton will be issued by the state live
stock sanitary board to the new
board to be appointed by Governor
elect George w. P. Hunt to meet
with it January 2 and 3, it was an
nounced yesterday by Frank P.
Moore, chairman. The announce
ment was made at the close of a
meeting of the board.
There are a number of matters
to be gone over with the new board
concerning the work of that de-
partment and it is believed, Mr.
Moore said, that the best interests
of the cattlemen of the state can
be served by a joint meeting Of
the new and the old boards. For
that reason the date of the next
meeting was set for January and
g. The terms of the present board
expire January 5, 1881.
The meeting of the board yes
terday was devoted to routine mat
ters. 1t was adjourned at noon.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
PAPOOSE ELEVEN
LOSE TO DOUGLAS

The Papooses suffered their first
defeat of the season at Douglas on
Saturday afternoon when the Pups
downed them 26-6.
The Papooses held the Pups 6-6
during the first half in spite of the
numerous penalties they suffered.
In the second half the Pups ran
wild after Ayup, quarterback, was
taken out of the game with a frac-
tured collar bone and Calixtro, who
had been turning in stellar game
at end, was removed by the offic-
ials-on what charge no one SEEM
ed to know.
The Papoose score came when
Ocampo intercepted lateral pass
on his own one yard line and ran
ninety-nine yards for touchdown.
Ayup was injured in the third
quarter when he attempted to tackle
a Douglas ball carrier. He suffered
a double fracture of the collar bone
and will be out of the game for the
balance of the season.
Calixtro played a stellar game at
end and was responsible for stop
ping large percentage of the Doug
las plays as we'll as blocking several
of their punts.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
OPEN BIDS SOON
FOR NEW SCHOOL

School bonds totalling $4,000
were sold by the trustees of the
Calabasas School District Saturday
to the First National Bank of No
gales and everything is being done
to facilitate the construction of the
new school buildings.
Bids are being advertised for and
will be opened on November 20. The
plans and specifications have al
ready been approved by the trustees.
The building will be of brick con-
struction and will be situated on
the west side of the Nogales-T Tue
son road at the Fourteen Mile
bridge. The new school will serve
all of the children of the Calabasas
and Tubac districts.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Cost OF living lower and
Wages Higher Than YEAR AGO
Living Costs In Arizona Decrease
l6Percent And Wages Increase
Similar Amount

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. IL
(U.PD-The cost of living in
Arizona, mathematically, has
been decreased fraction over
16 per cent during the last year,
and the wage earners pay in
creased a similar amOuna.
This assertion comes from the
statehouse and is based on the
increased purchasing value Of
the dollar today as compared
with October, 1929.
Statistics show Arizona's state
purchasing office can buy with each
dollar of state funds a little over 1<
cents more at the present time thar
it could in October last year. The
figures also show the taxpayers dol
lar is rolling more than 16 per cent
further than last year.
This reduction in living was hook
ed on by state officials as beneficial
to the state this winter
"It will aid in attracting winte,
visitors" said Merton Martenson
secretary of the board of directors
of the state institutions who pur.
chaSeS. supplies for the insane aSy.
lum, penitentiary, boys and girls
industrial schools.
The reason for the reduction i:
lowered commodity prices. In check
ing purchases of 1929 with supplies
bought for delivery next month
there was noticeable decline.
Although the state buys in guam.
tity prices, it was pointed out the
same situation is usually reflected
in the retail markets.
AS an example of the decrease il
was shown that in 1929, 100 pounds
of sugar cost $6n3, while the price
at present is SIS. A marked reduc-
ton WAS also shown in beans pur-
chased by the 100 pounds. In 1925
the cost was $7.40, in 1880, $5.98.
Only I'm a few instances were the
prices the same as last year. In
general a marked decline prevailed
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

formerly used. They are built of
concrete and decorative brick and
have steel doors and window sash.
They are attractively finished in
side with plaster.
Each garita is surrounded by a
concrete elevated platform. There
will be direct electric lights hung
On the west side of each garita and
under these lights the vehicles COM
ing through the gates must pass for
inspection.
The garitas were built for the
government at a cost of about
$2600.00 each.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
NEW HISTORY
APPROVED BY
STATE BOARD

PHOENIX, Nov. 17-The Stand
ard History of the World was Of
ficially adopted Saturday by the
state board of education as a re-
ference work for the schools of the
state and ordered placed on the ap-
proved list of reference works, ii
was announced by members of the
board at the close of the meeting
yesterday afternoon. The meeting
was held in the office of c. O. Case
state superintendent of public in
struction, and the board adjourned
late in the afternoon to meet again
before the first of the new year at
the call of Gov. Join C. Phillips,
chairman.
Although approving in general the
birthday plan for the collection of
funds for the aid of crippled child
rem, the board vetoed that part of
the plan which provided for the
collection of such funds in the
school rooms of the state.
It was decided to continue the
committee of the board on the es-
tablishment of the child colony so
that this committee might work
with A. M. Crawford, state legisla-
tive examiner, in drafting a bill
providing an appropriation for the
start Of the school, The proposed
budget for the institution, which
included the cost of the erection of
the necessary buildings on the land
bought year ago by the board
near Mesa, was approved at the
last meeting of the board. The COM
naittee consists OF Mr.. Case, DR.. A.
]. Mathews, president emeritus of
the Arizona State Teachers College
at Tempe, and E. w. Montgomery,
superintendent of the Phoenix Un-
ion high school.
Three new types of vocational ed
ucation certificates proposed by Hal
bert Miller, state supervisor of vo-
cational education, were approved.
These involve certificates for trades
and industry, agriculture and home
economics, and "a special certificate.
The remainder of the meeting was
devoted to a discussion of certifica-
ton of teachers and various rout-
Inc matters.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

Some of the other comparative pric-
es were:
Flour sofe, $2.85, 1929, 1855;
hard, $3.50; 1929, $365; potatoes
$500, 1929, $3.35; rolled oats, 1896
1929 $3.4O; laundry soap, $500, 1929
$500; toilet soap, $3.50, 1929, $500
Cheese "a ga cents per pound, 1929
27 cents; beef, ia cents per pound
1929, 1876 cents.
Lard 1O.5 cents per pound, 1929
II cents. There was an increase of
approximately 2 cents in the price
of salt pork over the 1929 quotation.
Fuel Oil dropped from $1.8s to $1.57
These prices appeared to reflect
the trend of living in the state as
compared to a year ago, and there
was indications Of a further decline
it was pointed out.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
1881 AUTOMOBILE
PLATES RECEIVED

A shipment of about $500 new au-
to license plates for 1881 was re-
ceived by County Assessor Harry
Farrior from the state highway de-
partment Friday.
The new plates are very attrac-
tive. They have an orange back
ground with black letters and num-
bers and are very similar to the
1880 California plates.
Mr.. Farrior has not been advis-
ed by the state highway department
when to begin selling the new plates.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
SCORELESS GAME
HERE SATURDAY

The Nogales ApacheS and Doug
las Bulldogs played a scoreleSs game
here Saturday afternoon. The Bull
dogs entered the game as favorites
because of their 800 win over the
Apaches earlier in the season, but
Douglas was lucky in this game to
hold the Apaches scoreless.
The fighting Apache team decid-
edly outplayed their heavier oppon-
ents on the muddy field which
should have given the Bulldogs a
considerable advantage.
The Apaches unleashed a sensa-
tional forward pass attack when
they found that the field was too
slippery for their pony backs to
make any headway on end runs.
They threw and caught passes all
over the field-with the Bulldogs
backs being powerless to stop this
attack.
Statistics of the game shows that
the Apaches threw 81 passes, COM
pleting of them for 14o yards.
One pass was completed for 35
yards gain, two for IS yards, and
two for 20 yards. Williams was do
ing most of the throwing work,
shooting out very pretty bullet
like pass that got to its mark almost
every time.
Almost every Apache back was
on the receiving end for good gains,
but several catches were spoiled by
rough tactics on the part of Bulldog
backs.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18

only S per cent entered college and
approximately / per cent were gra-
duated.
There is plenty of room at the
top" he assured his listeners. -Four
per cent of the men in America do
95 per cent of its thinking. We
should have 20 per cent capable of
considering its problems. The next
great problem we must solve is mass
distribution. We lead the world in
mass production and with our ma
chinery we have thrown 100000
men out of work who must find
other things to do. We must get
more men who will think and study
on these problems or. we will face
even more serious conditions of en-
plownent in future years.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
EARLY xmas
trade URGED
Help Uncle Sam In
Delivering Your
Xmas Parcels

With Christmas only five
weeks away, it is time to give
some thought to the early pre-
parations for the observance of
the holiday season and as this
is time when the volume of
mail increases approximately
200 per cent, it behOOveS the
people to shop and mail their
gifts early that they may not
be delayed in the congestion Of
mail at the pOstoffice either in
their home town or in the post
office to which they are ad-
dressed.
It is a physical impossibility to
handle this great mass Of mail mat
ter efficiently and promptly within
a few days. Therefore to assure de-
livery of their Christmas presents.
cards, and letters by Christmas Day
the public should SHOP AND MAIL
EARLY. Do your Christmas shop
ping so that you can mail your gifts,
greetings, and letters to relatives,
friends and loved ones at least a
week or 10 days before Christmas,
according to the distance. This
will not only make it certain that
they are received on or before
Christmas Day, but will be a great
aid to your postal service and to
postal employees and enable them
to spend Christmas Day with their
families.
Addresses
In sending packages through the
mail, some timely advice is given by
Postmaster Charles Beatty, which,
if followed, will insure your gift
reaching it's destination safely and
intact.
Addresses should be complete, says
the postmaster, with house number
and name of street, post office box
or rural route number, and typed or
plainly written in ink. A return
card should be placed in the upper
left corner of every piece of mail.
If a tag is used, the address and
return card should also be written
on the wrapper for use if the tag
is lost, and copy of the address
enclosed inside the parcel.
Postage
Postage must be fully prepaid on
all mail. Affix the required amount
of postage in the upper right corner.
Full information concerning postage
rates can be obtained at the parcel
post or stamp window.
Limit of Weight and Size
No parcel may be more than "a
inches in length and girth combined.
For delivery locally and in the first,
second and third zones, 10 pounds
is the maximum weight; in all 9TH
er zones, so pounds. :.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Special Rates For
Herm0silI0 Rodee

Effective November IS and con-
tinuing until November % inclu-
sive, the Southern Pacific de Mex
leo railroad is offering a fare of
one and one half round trip from
Nogales to the rodeo at Hernaosillo,
November %, @ and "a.
This makes the fare 10 pesos and
60 cents round trip instead of $13.05
(Mexican money! one way.
Return limit on the special rates
is good until November %.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Business Improving
Says E. H. Mellado

Business conditions in Noga1es,
Sonora, and all along the west coast
of Mexico are improving, according
to E. H. Mellado, manager of the
Nogales, Sonora, branch of the
Banco de Mexico.
The tomato shipping season ON
the west coast, beginning the lat
ter part of the month, always i'm
proves business on the west coast,
said Mr.. Mellado. The tomato shipp-
ing season usually lasts about four
months.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
SUGG LOCATES
IN CRISTOBAL

Harry L. Sugg, former Nogales
man, who has been living in Hav-
ana, Cuba, for the past several
years, has located in Cristobal, Ca
nal Zone, according to letter re-
ceived Saturday from Sugg instruct
ing that the Nogales international
be sent to him at his new address.
The letter was written onboard
the Panama Pacific steamer "Vir-
ginia", October %, while Sugg was
enroute to his new post.
Sugg holds very important posi-
ton with the Ford Motor Co.
Rx1v Corn nnf 1nsn0 NoU-N0uf
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
WE'D IN NOGALES

Miss Belen Gaxiola, 81, of Her
moSillo and Geronimo Abascal, "a
of San Isidro, San Diego county
were married here last week by
Rev. Father Duval. Among those
present at the wedding were leo
milo Larriva, Jr., and Estella G. de
Larriya.
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
TWO GARITAS COSTING $500
EACHBE COMPLETED THURSDAY

Construction of the two new gar
1tas at the Morley and Grand ave-
nue. international gates will be fin
ished Thursday, according to Jose
CASTELAR,, well known contractor,
who is building them.
The garitas are very attractive
and are much larger than the ones
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
PET SNAKE WILL
BE SHIPPED TO
SAN DIEGO zoo

H. 3. Radcliffe, we'll known min
ing man residing on the Twin Bell
road northeast of the city will
ship his pet rattlesnake, Princess
Pat, and another snake to the San
Diego ZOO tomorrow.
This makes the second snake
shipment sent by Radcliffe to San
Diego in two months.
Princess Pat, believed to be
the only pet rattlesnake in the
world, has seven rattles and a but
ton.
Buy Something New-Now!
Nogales international., 1930-11-18
Explosion Shakes
Gebler Building

Tenants of the Gebler building
were thrown into a fever of mild
excitement Saturday morning about
10 o'clock when the building was
shaken by an explosion.
The oil furnace in the basement
blew up, but no material damage
was done. The Mexican janitor was
in the basement at the time but
was uninjured.