davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
BAND CONCERT WAS
A MUSICAL TREAT
100 Sank Centres Young PEG.
pie Score Heavily With
Large Audience ;.
SOME VERY FINE SOLOS
Development in All Three Or
CARNATIONS Since Former
Appearances

The spring concert given by the
Senior Boys Band, of 40 pieces. the
Junior Boys Band, 80 pieces, and
the Girls Band of 80 pieces, the
latter organization making their
first public appearance, at the Jun
Tor High Auditorium, Tuesday eve
ming attracted an audience that
filled the large auditorium almost to
capacity.
The highlights of the entire eve
nlngs program was the clarinet
solo, Eureka" played by Charles
Rattle, accompanied by the Senior
Band. This young man rendered
this difficult selection in a manner
that would have done credit to a
professional. This selection also
demonstrated that the Senior band
had developed sufficiently to &C
company vocal or instrumental So
los, requiring high stage of eff
ficiency.
Another outstanding feature was
the vocal solo of Harold Rogers, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
p. 0. Peterson. Harold is devel-
oping as vocalist as we'll as hold
ing the position of first cornet play
er of the Senior band.
The violin solo by Pullman Ped
erson, Jr, about as big as a pint of
cider, accompanied by Donald Otto
on the piano, was real musical
treat.
At the conclusion of the first Sec
ton of the. Senior Band, Supt H. A.
Falk, who was officiating as mast
er of ceremonies, made a very in
teresting talk on the benefit of mu-
steal training to young people. All
this time the Senior Band were
moving from the stage to make
room for the Junior band. This
while it appeared as if Mr.. Falk
had exhausted his subject. He
kept going in spite of the confus-
ion and really did very artistic
job of stalling.
The rivalry between the Junior
Band and the Girls Band is very
keen. The younger lads had made
public appearance last fall and
the girls were to make their first
appearance Tuesday evening. They
were to play contest number,
"Corintian," and one other selec-
ton. !
Each organization did remarkab-
ly well. It was voted at the con-
clusion of the contest that it was a
tie. A very graceful thing to do.
The receipts for the concert were
approximately $100. This money
will be used to advantage in the
purchase of music and needed band
equipment.
Among those from outside the
city attending the concert were
Miss Anna Hanson, Mrs. George
Wingert and son, Lowell, of Alex
andria.
Before the last selection Mr.. Falk
expressed the appreciation of the
Community Club who in turn rep
resented the entire city of Sank
Centre, to Director p. w. Hanson
for the splendid work he was doing
with the 100 young people of the
city who were under his direction.
The following is the program Of
the concert:
Senior Boys Band
March Nomination"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

Our idea of solution of the Hay
tan question is to withdraw all
American marines and officials
from the island, let the butchering
start again, and compel all the folks
who have been yelling against
America interference" to spend
their vacations there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
Confirmation Service at
Unity Held Easter Monday
Class of Six Boys and Girls Renew
Vows of Faith in st. Pauls
Lutheran Church

In a solemn and inspiring service
which was held in st. Pauls Luth-
eran Church at Unity, on Easter
Monday, six boys and girls con-
frmed their vows, before large
audience. Those confirmed were:
Evelyn Snyder, Ruth Buetow, FL
vim Buetow, Albert Buetow, Leon
ard Buetow and Lawrence Lohse.
Rev. Schumacher, pastor of the
local Lutheran Church, conducted
the service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

Soon the census takers will have
completed their jobs and a .ot of
city populations estimated by the
Chambers of Commerce will have
to be revised downward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

Mrs. H. Conner and Mrs. Frank
O'Gara and daughter, Beverly,
spent Easter day in Brooten with
relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
1.-THE Skaters" --.----.
$3.50 Walthoufel
Clarinet Solo-"Eureka"
Charles Rattle
Violin Solo-Tn Castle Halls" 49,
Pullman Peterson, Jr.
Selected
idrOIU fIOS0TS
arch-"Thunderer" --.-.- Sousa
Junior Boys Band

An overture is a musical compo-
sition to an opera or play, the
purpose of which is to put the list
ener into the proper mood to en-
joy the opera or play which fol-
lows. This is done by presenting in
the overture a foreaste of the mu-
steal and dramatic themes of the
opera or play. There are three
kinds Of overtures, operate, dra-
matte and concert. The overture
to be played as a contest number is
a concert overture. It does not in
troduce an opera or play but has an
independent program" or subject
of its own.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24

Murphy.
Special music between acts will
be rendered by the High School
orchestra and Harold Rogers, who
will sing solo.
The scenery is the same for all
three acts, pretty old fashioned
house in the background, with a
wicket gate and a garden in front.
Orrin Hall is painting the stage
setting. The costumes for the Sec
ond act, taking place fifty years
ago are also very attractive. Many
of them have been contributed by
generous Sank Centre people who
possessed very old clothing.
Seats for this play may be re-
served at the Corner Drug Store
on and after Friday, April Is. Tht
admission fee is twenty-five and
fifty cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-24
,Smilin' Through VIII
Be Senior Class Play
Romantic Comedy to Be Presented
at Junior High Auditorium
Tuesday, April 20

"Smilin' Through" romantic
comedy will be presented by the
Senior class, under the direction of
Miss Osmundson at the Junior
High Auditorium, on Tuesday eve
ming, April 20, at eight o'clock.
"Smilin' Through is the story of
two lovers with one cloud to pre-
vent their happiness, a family
grudge that had come into being
fifty years before. Even the spirits
of the deceased are interested n
the love of Kathleen Dungannon
and Kenneth Wayne, and the
grudge of John Carteret. Then the
story takes us back fifty years and
shows how John Carteret became
the wither old man he is. How
ever, love comes out victorious and
John Carteret, the "quiver old
man" that pretends to speak with
his dead love-but that would be
the whole story. Come and see
what happens when love and hate
struggle in "Smilin' Through"
The following is the cast for
"Smilin' Through:
Sarah Wayne ------ Florence Capkey
Mary Clare ---------------------- Helen Ober
John Carteret - Russell Erickson
Kenneth Mortenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

proposes the abolition of the public
service commission, which he
characterized as the tool" of the
utilities. He would replace the COM
mission with fair rate board
elected by the people and re-
sponsible to them.
Pinchot also proposes abolition Of
the coal and iron police force, main
tanned by the companies. He would
substitute for this force group Of
police recruited and trained by the
state and maintained at the ex-
pense of the companies.
Deeply interested in the preser-
walton of our forests, Pinchot has
given many years of his life to that
work. In January, 1891, he inau-
gurated the first example of prac-
teal forest management on a large
scale at Biltmore, N. c., on the
estate of George w. Vanderbilt.
This estate has been purchased by
the United States and now is called
Pisgah national forest. In Deem
Der, 1894, he opened an office as a
consulting forester.
Pinchot was the only forester on
the committee appointed by the
National Academy of Sciences in
1896, at the request of the secre-
tary of the interior, to report upon
a plan for a. forest policy for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
BAR TO CHURCH
UNITY is CITED
NationaIiSm Held Obstacle
by Or. Cadman.

BIZ United Press
BUCKHILL FALLS, Pa, May IA.
-Nationalism has become the great
obstacle to the unif1cation Of Chris
tan religions, DR.. S. Parks Cadman,
noted Brooklyn minister, told the
Christian Herald Institute of Re-
ligion here.
Instead of Christianizing nations
we have nationalized Christianity"
he said.
He denounced extreme national
ism which, he said, had been set
up and worshiped as an idol. While
recognizing other obstacles to unfit
cation of Christianity, Cadman be-
Iieves that this worship of national
ism is the greatest.
mo system of Christian unity can
be complete" he continued, which
does not take in the whole Of Chris
tianity, but unity can be accom-
plished if We all agree on the lord
ship of Christ and pay our devotion
to Him and to the God who gave
Him to us"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Voted Against Watson

He was on hand when the Parker
vote was taken and voted to accept
the recommendation Of the commit
tee against the nomination by the
President.
Senator James E. Watson, senior
senator from Indiana and Republic
an floor leader, led the vain fight
to uphold Hoover. AS leader this
was his job. But ne failed to con-
vert Robinson.
Robinson's opposition to Watson
leadership is the thing that is Civ
ing him some claim to the title OF
Robbie the Liberal"
He voted against Watson and with
the majority of the senate in the
custer of William S. Vare, then SEN
ator-elect from Penns. 'lvania.
Robinson was a member Of the
insurgent group termed "the young
Turks" in the tariff fight, which
demanded retention of the deben-
ture plan of farm relief as opposed
to that of the Hoover administra-
ton.
Biggest Little Man"
His insurgency has reached the
point where a recent visitor to
Washington reports that Robinson
invited him to meet Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin with
these words:
4 want you to meet the biggest
little man in Washington"
La Toilette the second" is small
of stature.
Certain political observers feel
Robinson's liberalism consists largely
in anti wisconsin, and an effort
to snatch leadership in Hoosier
politics from the hands of SEN
ator jim.
Parker opposition largely was
fostered by Negro and labor groups.
Robinson's stand made him some
friends with these factions in In
diana, but many question his sin
cerity.
Originally he was supposed to
have been sent to the senate by
Ku-Klux Khan forces operating
through the then Governor Ed
Jackson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
PINCHOT MAKES
GOVERNOR RACE
AS ARDENT DRY
G. O. P. Candidate Prom
iseS Adjustment of Pub
lie Service Commission.
BY T. ]. O'CONNELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Gif-
ford Pinchot, THE Forester" again
is candidate for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination.
Once again he has thrown down
the gauntlet to "the interests" and
is waging a one-nan campaign
against the powerful Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh organizations, whose
alleged misdeedS he is broadcasting
in a whirlwind campaign through
out the state.
Appropriately enough, he is once
more the crusader for the prohi-
bition cause and promises that if
he is elected Governor again, he
will be "driar than ever"
Probably the principal plank in
the Pinchot platform is that which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

United States. It was during this
time that he laid the foundation
for the national forest policy which
he afterward was to administer as
head of the United States forestry
service. He was appointed to this
post July l, 1898.
Impressed by the knowledge that
there were but ten professional for
esters in the United States, Pin
chot and members of his family do
mated $4,000 to Yale university
TO found a forestry school. Later
the Pinchots established sum-
mer school Of forestry at Milford,
Pa.
Pinchot defeated George Alter
of Pittsburgh in the Republican
gubernatorial election of 1922 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
HANG NICKNAME
ON ROBINSON IN
PARKER BATTLE
Robbie, the Liberal, Title
Based on Opposition to
WatSon'S Guidance.
PAGE ia
nv DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY

Robbie, the Liberal" is the title
being applied locally to Arthur K
Robinson, junior United States SEN
ator from Indiana.
It was coined following the recent
thumbs down vote Of the senate
on President Foover's nomination
of Federal Judge John j. Parker
of North Carolina for justice OF the
United States supreme court.
Senator Robinson was member
Of the judiciary committee, the ma
jority of which voted to recommend
Parker not be seated. Robinson
voted with the majority.
According to Washington dis
patches, Hoover then tried to get the
Hoosier senator TO pair of and
not vote on the committee report.
This would mean that his vote
would be traded with a senator OPP
posing Parker's nomination and
neither would vote. This Robinson
refused TO do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Hoover Will Review Fleet

BU JHlted PTeSS
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Presi-
dent Hoover will turn from a long
study of paper ships to view actual
war vessels when he goes to Nor
folk, Va, next Monday to review
the United States fleet, of which
he is COMMUNICATIVE chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
TALK ON INDIA SLATED
Missionary to Discuss Revolt in
Bible Club Address.

midas fight for independence will
be discussed by the Rev. w. 3.
Collier, pastor of the Arlington
Methodist church, in a talk tonight
before the Bible Investigation Club
of the Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Collier was
a missionary in India for many
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14
Attorney to Speak

ANDERSON, Ind, May AL
bert Stump, indianapolis attorney,
will speak at a meeting Of the Park
Place Brotherhood, May &c, on
why I Am in Favor of a New
Constitution ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-14

served as Governor from 1923 to
1927. He was an unsuccessful
candidate for the United States
senate in 1926 when William S.
Ware was elected.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

that the next one will be as good
as the last one.
A pixie visited the studio Sat
urday afternoon and ranked the
wood up in beautiful form. We af-
terward learned that the brownies
name was Alcuin.
We learned a new song this week
called Thanksgiving.
Friday afternoon the older ones
made window transparencies. Only
two of them were finished, but the
others will be complete at an early
date.
The little class was studying
about little BoPeep. Miss Steines
asked Jerome Minette to repeat it.
Little Bo Peep has lost his tail"
Was the way he started. After all
had learned the words correctly,
Miss Steines taught them the tune.
There are some pretty s. cd singers
in that little class.
A large Thanksgiving poster has
been put on one of the boards. We
all think that it looks very nice.
At the meeting of the club a new
vice president was elected to fill
the vacancy left by Eleanor. Alexia
was elected to take her place.
Virginia Lindeman has announc-
ed this program which has come to
you over Station SHS. Next week
we will be back at the usual time.
Until then, we must say good by.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

cordingly, F. B. HUT Of the poul-
try staff replies that it is quite
possible to make a satisfactory ra-
ton with no corn whatever, pro-
vided that from 6 to per cent Of
good alfalfa leaf meal be included
in the nash to supply the valuable
vitamin A, which is not abundant
in any farm grain except yellow
corn.
A very good low-priced winter
ration can be made up of grain
mixture consisting of one-half
wheat and one-fourth each of oats
and barley, and a mash prepared
as follows: ground wheat 80 parts,
ground barley 20, ground oats 10,
wheat middlings II, meat scraps or
fish meal 20. alfalfa leaf meal 6
parts.
To this mash should be added a
good biologically-tested cod liver
oil at the rate Of quart for each
100 pounds of mash, DR.. HUT says.
Oyster shell or ground limestone
must be supplied continuously, or
included in the mash at a level of
8 per cent. Oats should not be
used in the quantities given above
unless they are well filled, weigh
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Station SHS

This is Station SHS, the voice of
Sunny Hill School, Virginia Linde-
man announcing.
This week our staff was changed.
Eleanor Steffes left to live with
her father at Ivanhoe, Mimi, Wed
nesday afternoon, we very much
surprised her with a peanut show
er. She didn't seem to know at first
what it was all about, but when
she found out that they were pea
nuts which were being thrown at
her, she proceeded to gather them
up. She received some presents, too.
We sincerely hope that she gets a
long as we'll in her new school as
she did at our studio. She was cap
able of doing third grade work af-
ter one year of school.
Miss Marie Schwarzbauer was
visitor at our studio Wednesday.
Lately we have been having just
a half hour noon. For those who
have quite a ways to go, it makes
it a little better. We have been
ringing two bells lately, too as it
seemed as if it always took us such
a long time to get things all lined
up. Now we must be ready for work
at the second bell.
Tuesday was Armistice day and
we had little progam to celebrate
this event. It was as follows;
"Star Spangled Banner"-School.
"For Peace"-Francis Bromen-
schenkel.
president Wilson's War Message"
"Our Flag"-Alexia Unger
Flag Salute'-By the School.
"A Group of War songs"-By Miss
Steines.
"The Flag Goes By"-Nobert Det-
erman
"Two Thanksgivings Eleanor
Steffes.
"On Armistice Day"-Roman Eben-
steiner.
"America"-School.
Three weeks of the third month
have only one week in which to
cord of perfect attendance. We
have only one week in which to
make the mark that we have
striven for.
The eighth grade finished the
study Of Miles Standish. They
agreed that it is a piece of litera-
ture we'll worth studying.
The third grade reading class
finished another book. They hope
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
FZashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
November II 1910


Arrangements for the big Catho-
lie convention to be held here on
Sunday, November 20, under the
auspices of the st. Joseph's Society,
are completed. Delegations from St
Cloud and points between here and
the county seat will arrive about 10
o'clock on a special train leaving st.
Cloud at $50 a. m. The arrange
ments for the convention are in
the hands of committee consist
ing of Rev. A. Artz, Peter Robis-
chon, ]. B. Schoenhoff, Geo. Mann,
s. G.. Schwartzbauer and VIM.
Sieben.
The Northwestern Telephone
Company is building a new farm
line north of town into Kandota.
The construction will be done in
the near future.
Some two inches of snow fell
Sunday evening and during the
night, the first of the season. The
Mississippi river closed at st. Cloud
last Saturday, Nov. IL, nearly a
month later than last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wruck, of
Westport, have moved to Sauk
Centre and will make this city their
home.
Geo. Dayoe left on the noon train
Wednesday for Wisconsin to pur-
chase a blooded bull to add to his
stock of Jerseys. Mr.. Deyoe has the
finest herd of Jerseys anywhere in
this region and proposes to main
tain it's high standard by additions
from time to time.
Glen Cooper left over the North
ern Pacific Tuesday morning for
the west expecting to spend the
winter. He went direct to Sutherlin,
Oregon, and will remain there
some time looking after the land
interests of his father and other
Sank Centre people, He will then
go to Los Angeles, Cal, for the rest
of the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

H. w. Bishop transacted business
in Minneapolis last week Thursday.
Albert Wruck transacted busi-
ness for Swift and Company in
Holdingford last week.
Jos. Jackson, P. w. Hanson and
Elmer Paske motored to Long
Prairie Friday night to attend a
session of the Masonic lodge.
Louis Norman returned from
Fairview, Alberta, Canada, last
week Monday, where he had been
visiting his brother, Henry, for the
past two months.
Mrs. Gunder Jensen, of Brainerd,
arrived here Friday and remained
until Wednesday as the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt.
Meyers and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Janicke and
Miss Irene Graham motored up
from Minneapolis Saturday night
and remained over Sunday the
guests of relatives and friends in
this community.
Nick Strauss, from Bellechester,
Mimi, and Mrs. Mary Strauss, from
st. Paul, were guests in the home
Of the latter's son, George Strauss
and family, from Saturday until
Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Austin
motored to Crosby on Thursday Of
last week, where they are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sentry Hillerud
and family. Mr.. Austin spent the
time hunting deer.
Miss Helen Minette, of Cokato,
was in this city Sunday visiting
with friends and relatives. She also
spent some time with relatives in
Long Pairie. She returned to Co
kato on Monday to resume her
work as clerk in a general store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Miss Nell Hansen accompanied
Mrs. Chas. Fiesler to Minneapolis
last week Thursday and remained
for a several days visit with
friends. She returned home Tues
day.
G. r. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Brekken and family and Miss
Wieland motored to Little Falls
Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Love-
They returned home that evening
accompanied by Mrs. G. r. Gray,
who had been there for the past
week. Miss Wieland remained with
Mrs. Love until Monday evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. M J. Joyce left on
November 3rd, for Orlando, Florida,
where they will spend the winter
months. They visited with the lady's
brother, D. M. Hogan and family in
st. Paul while enroute to the south
country. In a letter to the Herald
Mrs. Joyce states that they had a
splendid trip and arrived in Or
lando on November 9Th. She also
stated that the weather was cool
and rainy and that the tourists
were coming to that country in
large numbers and that a pros
porous season is predicted for that
state.
v1nuy aHy Al r~y ,,rvr,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

\ TOPCOAT may be of quality
"A kind cloth, and it may be
handsomely furred, but if it cannot
lay claim to correct Zines" in the
eyes of the smart world, it loses
caste completely. This seasons
models depend emphatically on the
silhouette for style distinction.
There is a flare and a fit to the
new coats which is quite arresting,
the underlying thought being to give
slenderizing appearance without
sacrificing a full hemline.
For young girls, fashion is COM
ing out strong for the red coat
trimmed in either black or light
fur. The attractive cape model
in the picture is of rich red tric0
broadclOth with shawl collar and
deep cuffs of black Manchurian
wolf. A panel is set in down the
center back finished with fiat
seams. This charming capped type
is equally as good-looking in black,
navy, the new jungle green, or in
the popular browns.