davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
SCOUT ROUNDUP
ms c. APRIL 3
Troops From Long Prairie,
BrOwerville and Paynes-
vile Will Compete
PUBLIC IS INVITED
Program of Events at Junior
High Auditorium in Eve
ming at 500

Sank Centre will be host to the
District Boy Scout Roundup to be
held by troops from Sank Centre,
Long Prairie, Browerville, Grey
Eagle and Paynesville. Rev. Earle
B. Jewell, of this city is the District
leader.
Both troops IL and rs, of this
city, will take an active part in this
Roundup and the men who make
up Troop 30, are expected to be
on hand and lend their aid in max
ing the gathering a success.
The Roundup will be held at the
Junior High School Auditorium.
District President L. L. Kells will
deliver an address. The gentleman
is thoroughly sold on Scouting and
his address is bound to be of un-
usual interest.
The public is very cordially in
vited to attend the meeting. The
following is the list of events:
Bugling Contest-Judge, DR.. P.
w. Hanson.
Signalling from Human Tower
Judge, Long Prairie Scoutmaster.
Knot Rodeo - Judge, Sigurd
Holme.
Bait Casting-Judge, v. G.
Wedge.
Surprise Event-Judge, Asa Wal
lace.
Fire-by-Friction - Judge, L. L.
Kells. Timers Long Prairie and
Sank Centre Scoutmasters.
Fire by Flint and Steel-Judge,
L. L. Kells. Timers, Long Prairie
and Sank Centre Scoutmasters.
Chariot Race-Judge, Asa Wal
lace.
First Aid Demonstrations
DR.. J. F. Dubois.
Handicraft Exhibits-Judge, Mr..
Wolkenbauer.
Executives will help judge if
necessary.
The Round Up viii be under per-
sonal supervision of District Com
missioner Jewell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
CHURCHES HAVE
EASTER PROGRAMS
COnsecrated Services to Do
Honor to Master of Men
Start Friday
WILL BE SPECIAL MUSIC
Knights Templar at the Epis-
cOpal Sunday 800 P. NJ
Cantatas Easter Night

The Sank Centre churches have
made elaborate arrangements for
the observance of Good Friday, Ho-
ly Saturday and Easter Sunday.
In some of the churches the eve
ming of Easter will be given to
special cantatas and other musical
programs.
1t is obligatory for the knight
Templar to attend church in a body
some time Easter day. The SER
vices this year will be held at the
good Samaritan Episcopal church.
The sermon will be delivered by the
pastor, Rev. Earle B. Jewell. The
Sir Knights will assemble at the
Masonic Temple in ample time to
allow them to uniform before they
proceed in a body to the church.
Rev. Jewell has prepared a special
discourse and there will be special
ly appropriate music for this SER
vice.
The following is the detailed pro-
grams of all of the Sank Centre
churches:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Mrs. c. c. Schooner Passed
Away Monday, April ID
Deceased Was MelrOse Resident
for Many Years. Well Known
In Sank Centre

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. G. G. Schooner
who died at noon Monday in a
Minneapolis sanitorium after an
illness Of many years. Mrs. Schoen-
err was pioneer Of this county,
residing at Melrose before her
marriage. She was Miss Mary
Borgerding. Mrs. Schooner is sur
vived by her husband and five chill
dren, Cyril, Quentine, Karline (Mrs.
Peter Scott, George and Eunice.
The funeral was held from the
st. Cloud Cathedral Wednesday
morning at 1000 a. am. Burial was
made in Calvary cemetery, st.
Cloud.
The deceased had been an in
valid for rany years. The family
moved from Mel-ose to st. Cloud
in 1915 on account of her poor
health. Upon their return from
California they took up their resi-
dence in st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
STATES OLDEST WOMAN

A census enumerator working in
the sparsely settled region of
northern Minnesota has found the
oldest resident of Minnesota, an
Indian woman.
The Indian woman, known only
as Mother Randolph, who lives on
a small farm about 20 miles from
Ray, proudly admitted to the enum-
orator she is 120 years old.
The enumeration, William D. Hen
ley, of Duluth, gave the informa-
ton to Clarence o. Tormoen, SUI
pervisor for the third Minnesota
district.
"And she's not ashamed of her
age Henley wired supervisor Tor
moen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Beware of Check Passer

Warming to merchants to be on
the lookout for bogus travellers
checks which have made their ap-
pearance in northwest communities
within the last two months was
made TODAY by George Susens. sec
~etsrv nf the Minnesota Bankers
Association. TIE $50 checks. drawn
on TIE Associated BANKERS Of New
York and iss''ed to t',e Troy Manu-
fart'-e~1 Bank Of Trov. are very
crude. M~. Srsers said. He asserted
the chec,-s probably are being pass
ri tv TIE se-'e persons or gang
which circulated like checks last
fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
State Furnishes Tags
for Nem Automobiles
Chief Jos. Miller, Sank Centre, Has
Authority to Issue Temporary
Permits

In past years purchasers of new
cars who have desired to make
trips before they have received
their licenses have pasted on the
windshield, oftentimes with a no
taries affidavit attached, that Lii
cense has Been Applied For"
This is in absolute violation of
law and Secretary of State Mike
Holm has made plans to stop this
evil.
Chief of Police Joseph Miller has
been authorized to issue permits
upon blank furnished by the Sec
rotary of State. He alone has au-
thority to issue these prints in
Sank Centre.
Incidentally the permits can only
be issued on new cars as all old
ones are supposed to have the 1880
license and in case of sale or dis
position in any other manner
change in names of the owners
must be filed with the Secretary of
State at once who will issue a
duplicate registry card in the name
OF the new owner.
It is understood the permits is
sued by Chief of Police Miller will
be good for period of Is days.
With the 1000 miles of state High
ways state patrolled this year for
the first time it behooves all own
ers of autos to have the proper Ii
cense plates.
The following is the law govern
ing licenses:
Section 3675 G. S. 1923, as
amended by Chapter 88, Laws
1927, provides that:
mo motor vehicle except as
provided by Section 2 of this
act, which shall for any reason
not be subject to taxation as
herein provided shall use or
be operated upon the public
streets or highways of this
state until it shall have been
duly registered as herein pro-
vided, and shall duly display
number plates as required by
the provisions of this act, ex-
cept that the purchaser of a
new motor vehicle may oper-
ate his motor vehicle without
plates, provided that:
CD Such purchaser shall Sc
cure from such person or per-
sons as may be appointed by
the registrartfoE that purpose
permit soto operate his motor
vehicle, of which permit such
person or persons shall keep a
record on a blank provided by
the registrar for that purpose.
CD The person or persons
granting such permit shall for
ward a cory thereof to the
registrar together with the pur-
chaser's application for regis
tration of the motor vehicle and
his payment of the tax.
90 The purchaser shall dis
play upon the windshield of the
motor vehicle the permit issued
to him by said officer.
az After the fifteenth day
after it was first issued, or i'm
mediately on such day before
that time as the purchaser shall
receive his regular plates from
the registrar, the permit shall
be void"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Foreign Road Experts to
See Minnesota Highway
Engineers From Many Nations to
Spend Several Days in State
Next October

Minnesota's reputation for pio-
neer work in highway planning
and engineering, the many con-
struction problems offered by the
states varied topography, and the
great variety of the states re-
sources and industries, are some
of the reasons why a delegation of
highway engineers and officials
will visit the state this fall and why
they will spend more time here
than in any other state.
The tour will follow the Sixth
International Road Congress, to be
held in Washington, D. c., Oct. 6
to II. Nearly 300 delegates, repre-
senting Sc nations in Europe, Asia,
and North and South America, will
attend. At the close of the meeting
they will divide into three groups.
One of them will come by train to
Chicago, from where they will
travel by bus through Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana and Michigans spending
one or more days in each state.
The tentative schedule calls for
four days in Minnesota. Starting
at Duluth, they will go over the
Iron range, down over trunk high
ways IS and Is, past some of the
Ten Thousand Lakes, through the
Twin Cities, and through the rich
agricultural region to the Iowa line.
The men will be primarily inter-
ested in highway problems and the
route will afford chance for inspec-
ton of all types of road, old and
new pavements, bituminous roads,
gravel roads, roads in level prairies
and among high bluffs, roads
through clay and sandy soils and
through timber and swamp. ad-
vanced requests have been made
for detailed data on costs of con-
struction and maintenance and the
durability of various types of sur
facing. All this data will be prepar-
ed and furnished by the Minnesota
Highway department. In spare time
they will visit some of the iron
mines. ore docks. the State Univer-
Sity, the State Capital, and various
industrial points.
A second group will study high
way construction and traffic in the
more densely populated states of
the East, and Il third group will
make trip through the southern
states. All of them will meet at
Detroit for a tour of the automobile
plants.
The tours are being arranged by
the Highway Education Board OF
Washington, D. c. A representative
Of that body spent several days in
Minnesota last week, comforting
with G. M. Babcock, commissioner
of highways, and others, relative to
the tour through this state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
COMMERCIAL HOUSE SOLD

M. Stadtherr has completed ne
gotiations for the sale of the Com.
House on Third Street be-
tween Main and Pine street to G.
I. Dobbs. The Commercial House
is a steam heated hotel of 20 rooms.
The new conner will take posses
sion May 1, when Mr.. and Mrs.
and family will move in
to the home on South Main street
owned by Mrs. A. Dahlem.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Brown Tells of Proposed
Work of the State Police
Patrolman POrtiOned 200 Miles of
Road; 10000 Autoes, Patrol
1000 Miles

y
five men will patrol nearly 1000
miles of state trunk highways over
which more than 100000 motor We
hicles travel was described by Earl
Brown, chief of the Minnesota
State Highway patrol in a recent
radio address over WCCO.
Each man on the patrol is re-
sponsible for an average of 200
miles of road and 10000 cars, Mr..
Brown said.
"The men are expected to en-
force the provisions of the traffic
act and the motor vehicle registra-
ton act, as we'll as the laws for the
protection of the highway property,
such as bridges, signs and the road
way ITSELF" Mr.. Brown told the air
audience.
There will be no effort by patrol
men to make record number of
arrests, Mr.. Brown declared.
1T is big task" he continued,
but not an impossible one, thanks to
the fact that the average car owner
is a law abiding citizen, asking
only fair share of the road and
reasonably Thoughtful both of his
own safety and the safety of others,
''He may at times through ignor-
ance, or thoughlessness commit
various infractions of the traffic
act, but as long as they do not SER
iously endanger anyone it is not
fair that he should be arrested and
punished for such offense.
The average fair minded driver
is glad to have such errors called to
his attention and glad to correct
them. So the work of the patrol
will be largely educational. In short
the aim of the men is not to catch
drivers doing, but to help them OBJ
serve the law. Arrests will be made
only where drivers are wilfully and
seriously en-dangering traffic. The
men will all be in uniform, in plain
sight on the highways. There will
be no arrests from ambush.
There will be no effort to run up
a record for large number of ar
rests. The ideal to be aimed at is no
accidents and no arrests.
But where drivers, either due to
intoxicants or any other cause, are
incompetent or Indifferent to the
safety of themselves or others, it
will be our duty and our aim to
keep them off the highways, by
arrest, by confiscation of the car in
some cases or by any other means
that may be proper in the circum-
stances"
Mr.. Brown told how the 35 patrol
men were selected from nearly l.
600 applicants for positions. Fifty
men were first chosen and put
through an intensive training
course including subjects in state
geography, traffic and motor We
hicle registration laws first aid to
the injured, automobile and motor
cycle mechanics, target practice,
jiu jitsu and other means of self
defense.
1--WE believe we have a set of men
who first of all know the law
thoroughly and who know what
they are talking about when they
arrest or warn an offender, the
patrol chef added.
1--WE believe we have a set of men
who can control their tempers and
who can keep smiling no matter
what the provocation may be. We
believe we have set of men who
will be gentlemen all the time but
we also have a set of men who can
take care of themselves no matter
what emergency arises"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
WILL MOVE TO MORSE BLDG.

J. e. Erickson has rented the
building occupied by Chas. A.
Morse, on Main Street, and expects
to move his shoe and harness bus
mess there the latter part of April.
The building which he now occu-
pies on Third street has been rent
ed to the Gamble Auto Supply Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
MELROSE BABY DIES

Geraldine Rose, two and one-half
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Adrien, of Melrose, died Sum
day at a. M, her death being
caused by double pneumonia. The
infant was i'll for one week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17

Church of Our Lady of the Angels
Thursday, April II, 900 A. M
High Mass. The Blessed Sacrament
will be placed in the Repository for
public alteration and generation.
Thursday, April II, 7:30 p. M
Devotions and fIoly Hour.
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Spring Band Concert
Tuesday Eve, AprH22
100 of Community's Boys and Girls
Will Render Program of
Real Merit

Sank Centre folks have a real
musical treat in store for them
Tuesday evening, April %, when 100
of the community's boys and girls
making up the Senior and Junior
Boys band, and the Girls Band,
will give their Spring concert at
the Junior High School Auditorium
at 800 o'clock.
A nominal admission charge of
rs cents each for adults will be
made, the funds to be used for band
music and equipment.
One of the features of the eve
ning's program will be the contest
between the Junior and Girls
Band.
The program to be rendered by
the Senior Boys will be a revela-
ton as many of the selections bord-
er on the classical. The following
is the program arranged:
Senior Boys Band
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17

Sudy ~ ECII1Sclllducs
Friday 7:45 P. M-"Himself, He
Could Not Save" Communion.
Friday 1900 Noon to 800 P. M
Good Friday service at the Epis-
copal Church.
Easter
Sunday, 1O:45 A. M.
Prelude-'Largo" .----------. Handel
Hymn-"Sing with All the Sons of
Glory"
The Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Response.
Anthem-"The Resurrection Morn"
Galbraith -.- The Choir
Psalter-Fourth Reading Easter"
The Gloria Patri
Scripture Reading
Offertory-"Crown Him King"
Wilson ------------------------------ The Choir
Hymn-"The Lord Is Risen Indeed"
Sermon-"Risen with Christ" --
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Pastor
Hymn-"I Know that My Re
deemer Lives"
The Benediction
Inc DOxOlOgy
Postlude-"Gloria" ----------.---- Mozart
Sunday 1880 p. M.
Darkness and Dawn"
An Easter Playlet by the Sunday
School
Voluntary Helen Brown
Hymn No. 81 ..---.-.. Congregation
Prayer .------------------------------ Rev. craig
Easter Reading
Hymnal No. 443
Song-"Blessed Eastertide" ---...-.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Primary Dept
Characters:
Old Shepherd ..-..--- Leon McCrackeq
Younger Shepherd .-.--.--.....-.-..--
---..-----------. Anthony belong
Child " Homer Erickson
Omar ------.----..---.- Carleton Eckberg
Centurian ---.....--.....--. Robert Schaub
Mary Magdelene $500 Harriet Pacey
The Other Mary .--.-------------------------
.-...-....-..-..-.--.-..-..-.-. Margaret Engle
Salome ----..--.--- Helen Bosshardt
Mother .--...-......... Mercedes Crippen
Solos by:
Helen Brown
Wanda Arndt
Valerie Rose
Songs by Mrs. Opheim's Class and
Juniors.
Special Easter Offering.
Short Talk -----------.------------ Rev. Craig
Hymn No. 229 . Congregation
Benediction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17


RoSenkrantZ
WaltZ-"The Skaters" .-------.....-..
-------------------.-------.---.- Walthoufel
Clarinet SolO-"Eureka" -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Southwell
Charles Rattle
Violin Solo-"In Castle Halls.
Pullman Peterson, Jr.
Vocol Solo -.---.-......-...... Selected
Harold Rogers
March-"Thunderer" .--.......... Sousa
The following is the program for
CONTINUED From Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-17
Methodist Episcopal Church
HOLY Week Services

Thursday 7:45 P. M. "Gethsemane."
Friday 7:45 p. M.-"Himself, He
Could Not Save" Communion.
Friday 1900 Noon to 800 P. M
Good Friday service at the Epis-
copal Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21

FOR RENT-Desirable room ad
joining bath, in private home
1901 South Fourth ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
IP0GI Notice
Ii tho superior Cours Of thc STATE
c. California Tn end Por the
County OF Imperial
NC. 1879

ia I'll, Matter Of Ga, Estate OF
NARY Z. LAWN, raceastd,
Noti.o is hcrcby given j'at Il re;'-
tioa for the probate o tts viii Of
Mary c. LAWN, deceased, and for
he issuance so Mary G.. Morse Of
letters tcSt2mcntarv, has jorn filed
in tajs Court, and tha' friday, the
Itth day of March 1850, at Iwo
c'clock, T, N, Of egd day, a. tb'
Courtroom cf said Court, at the
Gear: House, in the city of III Cen.
tto. County Of Imperial, state of
california, has hoen st for the hear
iug of said petition, whon and WA'ro
aay person interested may appr'r
and contest j'io yamr, ""d show
cause, ie any they have, "hl said
- tition should not bc granted
Dated February lS, 1890,
G. G. MOCSSEAT, Clork,
BY J. NJ. STEWART, peputE Clerk.
4l-t-le
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
NOTICE OF TIME FOR HEARING
PETITION TO ESTABLISH
RECORDS OF BIRTH
Probate No. 1899
Ii tie Superior Court Of The State
CT California in and for the
County Of Imperial

IN THE MATTER or ESTAB-.
LISllLNG EECOR DS OF TILE
BIRTH or NATSUKO HIROSE, Il
Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the petition OF y. Hin father
ot Natsukp Hirosc, minor, praying
Cor an order and decree establish
ing the birth o. said minor, will be
head on FRIDAY, the 28th day OF
February, 1890, at the hour of two
o'clock Z. n. of said dav,or rs soon
thereafter IS said petition can y,
heard, at the courtroom Of Depart
mont two Of the above entitled court,
al the county courthouse in the city
OF FL Centre, County of Imperial,
state of california, and all persons
interested are notified then II Il
ihcre to appear and show cause, If
any there he, why an order and de
cree establishing the birth of said
Natsuko IIirose, minor, should not
be made as prayed for III said pcti-
ton. ASS
Dated february l3ah; 1850.
c. &. MOUSsEAU, County Clerk
. and EX-Officio clerk of the su,
/ pcrior court of the county of I'm,
pcrial, state of California.
| BY: J. NJ. STEWART, DEPUTY
Don {. Bitlrr,
Attorney for Petitioner, ls-t-9
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Church 10 Offer
SpecIaa-1 'rOgraln

A special George Washingt on
service will be held tonight at the
Four Square Gospel church, our
teenth and Olive streets, undcr th1
direction Of the pastor. Roy Et5ej
Rose Of Ioomis. Souvenir hatcbets
will be given to all who nttepc.
Sunday night by request, the il
Illustrated sermon on the Great
dgmcnt," given several mouths
ago by Mabel Kipp Dent, assist
ant pastor, will be repeated.
Since being organized little over
q year ago. the ch,ulb has shown
steady growth. the pastor reports
and a constant revival spirit per
vades the services
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
Legal Notice
>>~>~->>o>---- 49,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
MO. 1888 dept. :.
1r ;he Guperior court OF .ho Stase
C.. California In and For the
CoInty o. Imperial

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE .OE EDWARD ALOlS
STECDLER
NOTICE IS HEREBY GINEN'b By
the undersigned, Rosa Steudler EM,
Administrative of the estate of .tfe
ward Alois Steudlcr, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all presons having
claims against the said, deceased TO
file them, with the necessary v0uch-
ers, within six months after the first
publication of this Notice in the of
flee of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the state of California;, in
and fer the County of Imperial, or
to present them, with the necessary
vouchers, within said time to tho
undersigned AdministratriX Of the
above entitled estate at the office
rof Whitclaw & Whitelaw, roorlS To-
II Bank cf Italy Building, located
at the corner of Sixth and Main
streets. III Centre, California, WHICH.
said place the undersigned selects
as her place of business in all mat
ters connected with the said estate.
Dated: February 81, 1890.
ROSA STEUDLER EN-
Administrative of the Estate
of Edward AloiS Steudlcr.
Whitclaw < Whitelaw,
= Attorneys for Administrative.
Feb. 2l-2S, Mar. 7-li'2l
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-21
LpUGl IN0IicP
NOTICE OF SALE. O. PERSCNAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY, LEM

II OT1CE OF SALE O. PERSCN AL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY. LEM
Notice is hereby given. that the
undersigned, Carlos Clements, ope!
rating under the fictitious name of
Clements Repair Shop, FL CeHtro,
California, will sell at public auc
1ion to the highest bidder, for cash,
.at. Andersops, Wreeking Yard, one
block West of Imperial Ave, on the
San Diego Highway, on TUESDAY, the
i,h day Of March, 1880, at 2 p. m.
of. the said. day. the following auto
mobiles; to satisfy lein for stor-
;.ec, towi:.g and repairs. under see
ton no. 5651 and 5052 OF the Civil
code Of California, in an amount
set opposite each automobile, which
IS now due and unpaid.
1925 Ford Coach wrecked % lie
z 500 motor No. 1I22014G towing
si1.55.
1925 Esse,; Coach wrecked 80 lie
D 1886 motor No. 139l63 towing
Sl9.95.
1925 Roadster wrecked % Iowa
ne cl d.'J dolOI 80. , tOAoio4 "" Az .
4.T05.
1925 Fod Coupe wrecked % Ok,
lahoma H. 1922 Qotor 10. 1908,
..573 towing & storage .32QI0.
i12l Jordan Tour wrecked % lic
: c g96 motor 10. 3G82G Towing
+b.L0.ti. .. ..- - I'll .... s..sta.-.
1924 Ford Tour % lie : G 10l2
motor No. 43135S0 towing $3.50.
1924 Ford Tour 50 he . KsS5oi
motor No. 1I5D95sG towing S'.53.
92i.Ford Tpor 30 lie . X 93oi
motor Ne. s3lS M towing < stor-
age $1,000.
/. 1923 Nash Tour motor No. 96o7c
towing $500.
Dated at I'll Ccntro, Calf, tA.s c9t'.
day of February 1880.
CARLOS CLEMENTS.
on-t- Il