davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Sank Centre Women to
Study Home Hygiene
Stearns County Red Cross Will
Sponsor Series Classes-Dates
Not Set

The Stearns Co. Chapter of the
American Red Cross is Offering to
the women of Sank Centre a series
of classes in Home Hygiene and
care of the sick. This was the
announcement made by Miss Flea
nor Mumford Red Cross nursing
representative who visited Sauk
Centre last Thursday.
The course consists of "a hours
of instruction in the following
health matters; home and personal
hygiene, routine care of the sick,
care and prevention of commun-
cable diseases, care of babies and
children, and first aid The meet
ing will be either weekly or every
two weeks as the students desire.
Miss Estelle Barron, the Stearns
Co. Red Cross nurse will be the
instructor. The only expense is the
cost of the text book, IS cents.
Those interested in enrolling
should call Gather Mrs. L. L.
Kells or Mrs. Lovick. The class
will not be started for group of
less than IL but will be limited to
20.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Girl Scouts Preparing
Fine Vaudeville Show
Unique Entertainment at Junia r
High Auditorium Friday Eve
ming at 500 O'clock

Will you attend the Girl Scout
Vaudeville Friday?
It will be given at the Junior High
School Auditorium at eight o'clock
on Nov. 21st. You'll enjoy seeing it.
The Doll Dance.
Women's Auxiliary Number.
The Municipal Davenport.
: Telling it to the Daisies.
(. The Psychoanalyst "a play iH
two opisodes).
Flora Dora Style Review.
Minstrel Show-Featuring, Ethsl
Waters, Two Black Crows, Jim, the
Ventriloquist.. -....g-.....-
Musical Comedy Hit from
Irene"
You won't want to miss "The
Psychoanalyst," given by Ralph
Kowalke, Olive Murphy, and kath-
crime Thomey. Others of the fac
ulty will be distinguishable to very
sharp eyes under the guises of
ethel Waters" 1.-TWO Black
Crows" and Jim, the Ventrilo-
quist."
The American Legion Women's
Auxiliary, sponsors of the Girl
Scouts of Sauk Centre, will con-
tribut number on the program.
The rest of the performance is
being given by the Scouts them
selves.
Come and laugh and incidentally
you'll be helping the Scouts of
troops 1 and 2, in their program
for the year. It is their ambition
to have every scout own a uniform
of her own.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Get the Rural Mail Box
Ready for Writer Drifts
Swinging Supports Or Moveable
Boxes Recommended Where
Snow Plows Travel

The rural mail box is another
item which must now be added to
the list of things which we must
get ready for Winter. With the
state prepared to plow all the
trunk highways and many of the
counties and townships increasing
their snow removal programs.
more mail boxes must have atten-
ton than in former years.
Even with the most careful dri-
yer behind the plow it is often i'm
possible to see the mail boxes or
avoid hitting them. With the high
speedplows now in general use,
the mail box on rigid post too
close to the roadway is in a pre-
carious position.
One type recommended by the
State Highway department has a
swinging arm made from a 2 by 4
ten feet long, counter-weighted so
that the mail box is up in the air
and out of the way. A short piece
of rope is attached so the mail car
hier or persons calling for the mail
can easily pull it down within
reach. A diagram showing the mat
erial needed and how to construct
this box will be furnished by the
on request.
Another type is made by using
an iron pipe for the post with a
smaller "L" shaped pipe as a
swim pipC arm Tho vno;I ro,- So
bolted to one end of the smaller
pipe and the short end Of the "L"
fits loosely into the post.
Simpler and less expensive types
are the common tripod or "horse"
and the post set in an old milk-can
ballasted with gravel or cement.
These require moving back and
forth, but If the owner forgets to
move them before the plows come
they viii not be as badly damaged
IS boxes on posts set in the ground.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Interesting Film To Be
Shown Sat-, Nov. 22nd
Farmers Shipping Assn. Sponsors
Free Movie of Livestock Move
ment to Terminal Yards

A moving picture on Livestock
Marketing" will be shown at the
Community Club rooms Saturday
evening, Nov. %, at 500 o'clock.
This picture, sponsored by the
Railroad & Warehouse Commits
sion, depicts all operations of pre-
pairing livestock for market, ship
ping from the farm and through
the terminal stock yards. The
movie is shown free through the
courtesy of the Farmers Shipping
Association. It is a four reel pic
ture of 100 feet of interesting and
educational events in the problem
of livestock shipping from the
farm to the market.
Everyone interested in this phase
of farm work should attend this
movie.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Junior Live Stock Show
Enjoyed by Local Girl
ing Report of Experiences at
South St. Paul

The State Leader of All Club
work requested the young people
exhibiting at the Junior Live Stock
Show, South st. Paul, last week,
to write story of their experiences
for their local newspaper. Eleanor
Winter, member of the. Gopher
Prairie All Club has compiled the
following interesting story of her
trip:
All of the All Club members who
attended the Junior Livestock show
were urged by the State Leader to
put a short report in the local
paper to let the rest of the boys
and girls know of their work.
The persons in charge of the
Junior Livestock show certainly
put forth every effort to please the
boys and and girls in every way.
This was the four days program:
Monday Entry Day.
Tuesday-Judging of beef and
poultry.
Wednesday-Lambs and Hogs.
Thursday, the greatest day of all,
the boys and girls had to part with
their loved pet at the auction sale.
During the time at the Junior
Livestock show there were special
opportunities for educational trips
through various interesting places
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mr.. Erickson says that each
year the exhibits increase in guam
ity and quality and therefore only
the very best can be picked to go
to Chicago.
Roman Botz, Sauk Centre, Baby
Beef; Oswald Winter, Sauk Cen
ire, Fat Lamb; Bernard Weyer, St.
Joe, Fat Hog; Frank Korte, Free
port, Baby Beef; Eleanor Winter,
Sauk Centre, Fat Poultry; repre-
sented Stearns county at the show.
Although our boys and girls did
not get one of the high places we
were well represented.
We hope that there will be many
boys and girls eligible to go to the
st. Paul show next year. We are
sure that if you have one trip you
will work very hard to get an
other. So come on boys and girls
and join our club. Follow our mot
to. Make the Best Better Flea
nor Winter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
County Commissioners
Investigate Petition
Road to Be Under County Aid
with Straight Run South to
BrOOten

The members of the County
Board, William Ernst, st. Cloud,
Chas. Weber, Cold Springs, John
Nett, Richmond, Henry Michaels,
Freeport, and Engineer M. ]. Cleve-
land, st. Cloud, met with Commits
sioner F. J. Borgmann in this city
Tuesday morning on road matters.
They motored to the Town of
Raymond to investigate a petition
for change of road. This road,
which at the present time is under
the town board, winds it's way from
Highway % to the Sauk Centre
Brooten road. The petition asks
for a change to run the road one
half mile west of the Lyman Prai-
rie Church and south to connect
with the County "K" highway south
and west of Padua. It will con-
meet with Highway % about two
miles west of where County "K"
now leaves % and will be a straight
road to Brooten. The petition al
so asks to make this county aid
road.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
'SAUK LAKE CLOSING
VERY MUCH IN AIR
Game and Fish Commissioner
to Hold Hearing in This
City Wednesday
OPENING ORDER HELD
Meeting at the Community
Club Rooms Will Likely Be
a Warm One

Some weeks ago the Game and
Fish Department granted an order
to open Sauk Lake for white fish
netting and winter spearing. This
was done on petition circulated by
A. H Hendrickson, farmer of Kan.
dota township.
Opposition from the Isaac Walton
League, the Community Club and
individual persons interested in the
lake developed to such an extent
that the department sent out an
order closing the lake.
On request of A. H Hendrickson,
Commissioner Mccullough, of the
Fish and Game Department, has
decided to hold the closing order in
abeyance until he would be able to
meet with the various parties in
terested in this matter
In a letter received Thursday
morning the Commissioner stated
that he would like to meet with
the Community Club members and
those interested on Wednesday
evening, November 26th. This
meeting will be held in the Com
munity Club rooms at eight
o'clock. The letter from. the Fish
and Game Department is as fol
lows:
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1890
Mr.. H. w. Bishop, Pres.
Mr.. J. H. Hanson, Sec'y,
Community Club of Sauk Gen.
ire,
Sauk Centre, Minnesota.
Gentleman:
In order that this Department
may make no mistake relative
to Sauk Lake, we are granting
a request received from Mr.. A.
H. Hendrickson, Lawyer, Sauk
Centre, to hold in allegiance the
issuing of our closing order,
giving him an opportunity to
substantiate his contentious
which are, in short, "the busi-
ness people of Sauk Centre, as
well as the farmers in the vi
cinity of Sauk Lake, are op-
posed to the closing of Sauk
Lake for winter fishing"
We will hold this matter in
abeyance until Wednesday eve
ming of next week, which will
be November 26th, at which
time I will be in Sauk Centre
and I would like to meet, not
necessarily the whole country
side, but representatives of the
various groups interested in
this matter.
If you will kindly advise me
of a proper time and place to
hold such a meeting I shall
make it a point to be present.
Very truly yours,
Geo. w. Mccullough,
Commissioner.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
H. Il. Fak SeIectedAs
Regional Chairman
Will Have Jurisdiction of Debates,
DeclamatOry and Athletic Con-
tests i'm 20 Schools

At a meeting of the chairman of
Districts No. %, %, "a, and 25,
Minnesota State High School
League held at the office of Supt.
H. A. Falk, in this city Thursday
afternoon of last week, the Sauk
Centre superintendent was named
as Regional chairman of the dis
tricts noted above.
Mr.. Falk will have direct juris-
diction of all Interscholastic con-
tests including Debating, Declama-
tory and Athletics, during the
present school year.
There are 20 High Schools in
the Region. The territory extends
as far north as Moorhead and east
to Aiken, and from Little Falls and
Melrose across the state to Benson
and the west State line.
The following school superin-
tendents, beside Mr.. F'alk, were in
attendance at Thursdays meeting:
H. M. Davis, Morris; A. L. Freder-
ickson, of Dillworth; P. M. At
wood, Staples; w. c. Cobb, Brain
erd.
Pressing invitations to hold the
Regional Basketball tournament
were extended by Brainerd and
Moorhead. Mr.. Falk selected
Brainerd because of its accessible.
ity to the entire district. For years
this Regional tournament has been
held at Alexandria.
The honor on the Sauk Centre
superintendent is worthily be-
slowed. 1t means considerable
work but he will fill the position
ably and with fidelity.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
RESIDENT OF CITY
SINCE 1881 dies
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman Bur-
led From st. PauPs Church
Monday Morning
WAS IS YEARS OF AGE
Michael Flannery, WestpOrt,
6S, Passed Away in This
City of Cancer
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman

One of the very early members
of st. PauPs Parish, and pioneer
of this community, Mrs. Elizabeth
Goodman, passed away at her
home in this city Friday evening,
Nov. ii, 1880.
The deceased was born in Seurl-
ingen, Province of Hanover, Ger
many, June 10, 1845. April rs, 1875
Elizabeth Wucheeryphenning was
united in marriage to Franz Bood-
man. The family migrated to
America in 1881 and Immediately
took up their residence in this city.
They lived at the family home,
corner Of Pine and Third streets,
for many years. Mr.. Boodman pass
ed away Oct. 80, 1917.
Five children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Goodman, two of whom
have passed away. Those living
are: Mrs. Oscar Holman, Sauk
Centre; Mrs. Leslie Cummings, An
acortes, Wash, and William Bood-
man, Sauk Centre.
Mrs. Goodman was a lady Of
sterling character, greatly admired
by those who had enjoyed her ac-
quaintance over term of years.
She was a very devout Catholic and
for many years was active in the
women's organizations of ST.
PauPs church.
The funeral was held from ST.
PauPs church Monday morning at
900 o'clock, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Anthony ART. The re-
mains were laid to rest beside her
husband in st. Pauls cemetery
east of the city.
r The honory pallbearers were To-
seph Sauer, Joe Thielen, Henry
Pauly, Nick Orth, Joseph Hens, and
Peter Grams. The active pallbear-
ers were Joseph Sauer, Joseph
Thielen, Peter thinner, Frank
Unger, Joseph Hens and John IL
lies. Mrs. Book carried the cross.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Christmas Seal Sale to
Start Thanksgiving Day
V. L. COnklin Named as Chairman
OF Sauk Centre District
Important Work

Plans for the countrywide sale of
doubleIbarred cross Christmas
Seals to raise funds for the fight
against tuberculosis are now being
rushed to completion, preparatory
to the official opening on Thanks
giving Day.
Under the general direction of
the Stearns County Public Health,
Association the county is being Or
ganized so that every man, woman,
and child will be given a chance to
purchase the penny stamps and
thus become a shareholder in the
anti-tuberculosis movement. Local
managers are: Mrs. Henry J. Blen-
ker; Avon H. J. Gruba; Belgrade,
R. w. Jacobsen; Brooten, Supt. F.
o. Gilbert; Cold Spring, Mrs. Anna
Pice; Freeport, DR.. r. p. Nikolai;
Greenwald, M. G. Wurst; Holding
ford, A. E. Ehrnst; Kfmball, Rev.
Waldo e. Brown; Melrose, Norbert
WEIGHS; New Munich, George
Frevel; Paynesville, Peter S. Fisch-
hahn; Richmond, J. B. Schlenger;
Rockville c. F. Eickhoff; st. Cloud
Public School, Myrtle H. Johnson;
st. Cloud Parochial, Mary r. Nett;
st. Cloud T. c., Esther Adreason;
st. Cloud, DR.. j. p. Mcdowell; st.
Joseph, DR.. D. W.. Kohler; st.
Johns Univ, Christopher L. Bayer;
Sartell, Lilly L. Hall; Sank Centre,
Victor T. Conklin; Waite Park,
Mrs. Chas. E. Holm. Stearns
County ranked 43rd among the
counties over $1,000 population of
the state in it's support of the cam
paign last year with as sale of 3.4
cents for every resident of the
county.
Supplies are already in the hands
of the workers, and include Christ
mas Seals, bonds, posters, and edu-
cational material. The seal this year
revives the popular Santa Claus
motif, showing Santa carrying
small Christmas tree laden with
gifts of health. The double-barred
cross, international insignia Of the
organized effort to eradicate tuber-
culosis, and the words Merry
Christmas-Health to All" appear on
the seal. The design is repeated on
posters and billboards.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
BIG FURNITURE BUY

The Unger Furniture Co., have
purchased the entire stock of liv-
ing room furniture manufactured
by the Grand Rapids Upholstering
Go. The buy consists of 67 suites at
90 cents on the dollar. These goods
are Of the latest design, manufac-
tured within the past 80 days. They
will go on sale at the Sauk Gen.
tire, Melrose and Osakis Stores Fri
day of this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Michael Flannery

Michael Flannery, a well known
and highly respected citizen, resid-
ing in the village of Westport, died
at the Long Hospital in this city,
Nov. 13, at 1000 A M, after an
illness of six months of cancer.
The deceased was born at Ros-
crae, Ireland, March 20, 1862.
When he was 16 years of age he
came to Aermica, settling in Jones
county, Iowa. He conducted a
farm near Prairieburg, Iowa for
several years. Aug 21, 1894, he was
united in marriage at Prairieburg
to Miss Mary Hennessey.
Mrs. Flannery passed away Feb.
IA, 1925. Two sons and a daughter
are the immediate family left be-
hind. One son died at 2 years of
age and two daughters in infancy.
The living children are: Patrick
and Marcus Flannery and Mrs. F.
c. Gaffaney, all of Westport.
After leaving Prairieburg Mr..
Flannery followed the occupation
of miner in the copper mines OF
Anaconda and Butte, Mont, for
nine years. He came to Pope
county 18 years ago when he pur-
chased farm. one-half mile west
of the village of Westport. For
years he took an active part in the
affairs of the community.
The funeral was held from St.
Barthelmew's Catholic church, Viii
lard, Saturday morning at 900
o'clock, the pastor, Rev. FIR. Peter
meier, officiating. Burial was made
beside his wife in the Catholic
cemetery south of Willard.
The pallbearers were: John Weis-
gram, Francis Dougherty, Peter
Gaffaney, Chris Hesse, A. c. Morse
and VIM. Welch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
VISITING PREACHER

The Pulpit Committee Of the
Congregational church, of this city,
have secured Rev. ]. c. Morgan, Of
Howard Community church, Chi
cago, to occupy the pulpit Sunday,
Nov. %, at 10:45 A. M. The How
ard church has heen recently
closed and Rev. Morgan is avail
able for the call 20 Sauk Centre. He
is said to be very able man and
the public is cordially invited to
hear him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Sauk Centre Coun-
try Club will be held at the Com
munity Club rooms this Thursday
evening at 500 o'clock Directors
will be elected and any other bus
mess proper to come before the
meeting will be transacted. All
stockholders should attend this
meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
LAD HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Fred LUX, Jr., suffered an acci-
dent last Friday afternoon after
school was out when he was hit by
an automobile driven by Mr.. Wood
man, of Grey Eagle. The accident
occurred some where near the
Boston Store on Main Street. Sever
al boys were chasing each other
when Fred darted out between the
cars and was hit. He was not seri-
ously injured, suffering only few
minor bruises and SMALL cut on
the back of his head. He is getting
along nicely at this time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
STORY-HOUR

On Saturday at 3 o'clock the
first of a series of story-hours will
be given by the students of the
Normal Training Class at the Pub
lie Library. These Story-Hours
are free and all young children are
cordially invited to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
1.2OO ATTEND

The reception given by the Mer-
chants National Bank in honor Of
the completion of the repairing of
their banking house Saturday eve
ming of last week, was attended by
1000 from Sauk Centre and vicin-
ity. The visitors marvelled at the
completeness and beauty of this
modern place of business. Favors
of carnations for the ladies, cigars
for the men, lollypops for the kid
dies were distributed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Local H. S. Basketball
Season Open Nov. rs
Sauk Centre Will Play Bertha
Team-Thirteen Games
Scheduled

FOllOWlnS closely on the neelS OF
the football season comes the ini-
tial preparations by all High
Schools for the opening of rela-
tions on the Basket Ball court.
Due to the increasing membership
in the districts of the High School
League, the playing season is auto
matically lengthening, with more
games being played each year be-
fore the Christmas holidays.
With but two weeks of practice
behind them, Coach "Stub" Olson
and his proteges are already look
ing forward to the early inaugura-
ton of the Sauk Centre Basket
Ball schedule, which finds, Bertha
here Wednesday, Nov. 26. Fifteen
candidates are working out daily
in an effort to master the funda-
mentals of the game in as short a
time as possible so as to present q
commendable showing in their
pre-holiday games.
Among the squad that answered
the practice call are six lettermen:
Clarence Eckberg, Dick Borgmann,
Dean Kinsella, Jim Benson,
dutch" Iwinski, and Cliff Domke,
most of whom are entering their
second year of competitor. With
these experienced men to form. a
nucleus, and others who are be-
gining to show promise as team
material, optimism is invading the
minds of fans for a fairly success
full season on the hardwood floor.
The opening game of the Sauk
Centre schedule should draw con-
siderable interest from local sports
followers, as it brings to town one
Of the consistently fast teams, or
the district, Bertha. This year the
Bertha team, composed largely of
veterans, should prove a constant
treat to other teams in this part Of
the state. The Sauk Centre boys,
in spite of their brief practice per-
iod under a new coach, are deter
mined to begin early their right for
recognition in Basket Ball circles.
It shall be highly important fact
or in this fight whether the COM
nunity of Sauk Centre>is behind
them in whole hearted support
throughout the season.
Student salesmen are now ergag-
ed in selling season tickets. which
shall entitle the holder to adlnis-
zion to-all home games. The
schedule includes IL games, seven
of which are on the home floor.
Adult tickets sell for SITS, stu
dent tickets SIPS; these may be
purchased also at the gate on the
night of the first game. Regular
admission will be 25c and 35c. All
home games shall begin promptly
at 8 p. M. at the Junior High
School Gym.
The schedule follows:
Wednesday, Nov. 26-Bertha,
here.
Friday, Dec. 5-Grey Eagle, here.
Friday, Dec. 12-Alexandria,
here.
Thursday, Dec. 1s-Long Prairie,
there.
Friday, Jan. 2-Open (probably
Alumni).
Friday, Jan. 9-Alexandria, there.
Friday, Jan. 16-Melrose, there.
Friday, Jan. 23-Glenwood, here.
Friday, Jan. 30-Osakis there.
Friday, Fee. 6ILong Prairie,
here.
Tuesday, Feb. 10 - Glenwool
there.
Friday, Feb. 13-Melrose, here.
Wednesday, Feb. 18 = Osakis,
here.
Week Of Feb. 27-Tournaments.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
ACCEPTS RED WING CALL

Rev. Earle B. Jewell, whose res
ignation as rector of the Good Sa-
maritan Episcopal Church, of this
city, was reported in the Herald
Of last week, has notified the ves-
try of Christ Church, Red Wing,
that he accepted the call to that
church. He will take up his new
duties about the first of the year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
HOME SCHOOL CONTRACT

The st. Cloud Construction Com
pany was awarded the contract
for the construction of the storm
sewer at the Home School for
Girls in this city when the bids
were opened by Purchasing Agent
H. w. Austin, at st. Paul last Fri
day. The contract price was 81 100.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Donald Arneson, of st. Paul, and
Edward Arneson, student in the
University of Minnesota, were
home Sunday for visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Arneson,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

For the first time in 80 years,
woman, Miss L. r. Purser. has won
the Kings cup for the best cuItiva-
tion of root crops at an agricultural
show.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Mrs. Richard 8. Tufts Of Pine
hurst, N. c., won the woman's sim
giles title in the seventh annual
mid South tennis tournament.
La gaceta., 1930-01-27
TEATRO CASINO

La temporada de football Sc
inaugurara esta noche en- ell
Teatro Casino, y ique clase de
temporada!
En- otras palabras, ell sport
lie Otono Sc podra apreciar en-
toda su brillantez en- "The For
ward Pass, pelicula de la First
National and Vitaphone, toda
hablada, Y en- la cual Douglas
Fairbanks Jr., Y Loretta Young
son los protagonistas.
Esta pareja, la mas joven de
Ia pantalla, encaja perfecta-
nente en- ell caracter de los
heroes de Forward Pass" y
ealmente que lucen y act1an
:omo colegiales, aGn entire los
i6venes y muchachas verdade-
ros estudiantes que aparecen
en- esta pelfcula.
Ell argumento esta basado en-
la coqueteria de una mujer,
Miss Young, y un jugador de
'ootball, encarnado por Dou-
glass Fairbank.
La gaceta., 1930-01-27
LOS VUELOS DEL "VIGILAN
TIE" SOBRE YBOR CITY

Amablemente invitados p0r
Tor Sres. Fernandez y Nistal,
duenos del Dfaz Garage, un
buen grupo de prominentes ciu
dadanos de nuestra raza Sc reu
nieron temprano esta manana
en- la extremidad del puente
de N~arvaez, en- la Gale % ha-
ciendo vuelos por turno sobre
Ybor City y Tampa.
Los vuelos Sc con inuaran du-
rante cast TODD ell dia a expen-
sas de la firma Fernandez y
install que quiso con esta ga
Ianterfa demostrar su afecto a
los numerosos amigos y parro-
quianos con que cuenta en- la
barriada de Ybor City.