davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Stiles

Mrs. Caroline Paul and sons,
Otto, Edo and Helmet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Huhne and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble
spent Tuesday evening at the Gott-
lieb Pastian home.
Miss Doris Eldred visited school
District IS Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Caroline Paul and son Hell
ment called at the VIM. Miller home
Tuesday.
Joseph Malley assisted Dwight
Carpenter Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Jaspers and children
spent Thursday evening and Fri
day at the Fred Crippen home in
Sank Centre.
Miss Gerda Miller was an over
night guest at the Archie Pacey
home Thursday.
Mrs. John Reble and daughter.
Frieda, visited at the Dwight Car
penter home Wednesday afternoon.
Martin Peterson called at the
Carl Jasper home Monday.
Mrs. Caroline Paul and sons OF
to, Eldo and Helment visited at the
VIM. Miller home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schaub,
Mrs. Fenton Parker and daughters,
Marian and Joyce, Mrs. John Reble
and daughter, Frieda, Mrs. Earl FL
dred and Mrs. Matt Michels visited
School District 65, Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and son,
Lloyd, left Sunday morning for
Sumner, Iowa, for a visit with rel
atives and friends. J. Thompson is
doing the work for them while they
are gone.
Robert Carpenter called at the
John Reble home Saturday.
Otto Pastian spent Friday and
was an overnight guest at the VIM.
Miller home.
Miss Mercedes Crippen spent the
week end at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Jaspers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
family were dinner guests at the
Archie Pacey home Sunday.
VIM. Miller took sick Monday
evening and was taken to the Long
Hospital. On Tuesday morning he
was feeling some better.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Grey Eagle

Harold Vilwock was business
caller in St. Cloud Wednesday of
last week.
Miss Florence Woody, of Albert
Lea, arrived here Tuesday of last
week and was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Huston and other
friends a part of the week.
Harold Alexander notored to
Browerville Tuesday of last week
and visited friends until Thursday.
afternoon.
The Misses Bessie Harris and Iris
Woodman, of the Sauk Centre Nor
NAL Department, spent the week
end in their respective homes here.
John Ainali recently installed a
telephone in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sandmyer
arrived here from Minneapolis Sat-
urday evening to visit relatives and
attend the Sandmyer-Midgley we'd
ding at Burtrum Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Hammarsten
were called to Cokato wednesday
by the death of the formers aunt
Mr.. Hammerstan returned home
Thursday and he and the children
motored down to Cokato again
Sunday to attend the funeral. Mrs.
Hammarsten accompanied them
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Aug. Schwartz and daugh-
ter are guests in the Otto Vecker
home at Annandale this week.
Andrew Hiltunen was a caller in
st. Cloud Wednesday.
Mrs. M. M. Barry and son, Clark
and his daughter, Maxine, and Mr.
and Mrs. B. Q. Huston attended
the wedding of lone Sandmyer at
Burtrum Sunday.
The monthly meeting Of the p
T. A. was held last Thursday eve.
ming at the school auditorium. Ow
ing to the bad weather the attend.
ance was not large, but those pres.
ent enjoyed the excellent program
which had been prepared.
r. L. Woodman, John Walbum
and A. j. Dvorachek were county
seat visitors Saturday.
Mrs. M. Harstad and Mrs. f. H
Woodman were callers in Sauk Cen
ire Tuesday Of last week.
Miss Elaine Laughlin, of Macal
lister College, arrived here Friday
evening to spend Saturday and
Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Stevens ant
daughter, Janet May, spent the
week end in the Grimes home here
William Livery, Simon Marty ant
Mrs. Arvid Laurence were bust
ness callers in Little Falls Monday
Mrs. Anna Young and daughters
Irene and Lucille, motored to Min
neapolis Sunday for visit in thu
Bert Young home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Stevens ant
Mrs. Janet Grimes and the Pesche
children visited Mrs. Peschel a
Wadena Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
District A

There was ninety-nine per cent
perfect attendance in the primary
room during November.
Our Thanksgiving program was
well attended in spite of the un-
favorable weather. The children all
worked hard and faithfully and are
to be commended in their efforts.
The Christmas seals have arrived
and the sale race will soon begin
in earnest.
We are looking toward to a
happy Thanksgiving vacation, es-
pecially those of us who expect to
see Santa Claus in Long Prairie
then.
Prizes are being awarded for the
most original Thanksgiving baskets.
We have some excellent results
already.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Mccormick l axe

Mrs. Curley spent Sunday after
noon with her parents, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Gus Graber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde and
daughters spent Saturday evening
at Paulys. -----. .-
Leora Wilcox spent Friday and
Saturday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Eta Wilcox.
Arthur Lloyd called on his sister
Mrs. Geo. Dickson Saturday.
Mrs. Serley called at Weir's and
Knapp's Tuesday afternoon.
Ernest Elliott had the misfortune
Of breaking his leg Friday after
noon. He was taken to the Long
hospital. We are glad to hear he
Is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Mrs. Henry Pauly, ST., spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pauly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tank called
at Weir's Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnette, Rev. and
Mrs. Butler and baby called at
GRADERS, Lloyds and Knapps Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and chill
dren took dinner at the Frank
Huhne home Sunday.
Mrs. Mann spent Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Iris Betz.
We were very sorry to hear of
Little Ruth Botz's sickness and
hope for speedy recovery.
Irene Kind and Henry Lloyd
spent Sunday afternoon at Knapp's.
A baby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Wilcox
Monday, Nov. "a. Mother and
babe are doing as well as can be
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank ant
SON Irwin spent Sunday evening at
the Graber home.
Paul Wilcox and his father Clark
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

Wilcox were business callers at H.
c. Knapp's Monday.
Tuesday afternoon Ben Weiner
called at Gus Vessels.
Mrs. Botz and Marguerite Botz
of Minneapolis spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the B. H. Otte home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reisner, of Avon,
spent Friday at the Ben Weiner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Knapp, of
st. Paul, spent Saturday and Sun
day at Knapp's.
Mrs. Tank, Mrs. Graber, Mrs
Ellen Serly, Mrs. Mann and Mrs
Knapp, of this vicinity attended
the Helping Hand Society at Mrs.
Ray Walkers Wednesday of last
week.
Rose Tillman left for visit at
Osakis after a few days stay with
her sister Mrs. Leo Weber.
Henry Fuller and Leo Notch call
ed at Gus Vessels Wednesday
morning.
Miss Theresa and Helen Jennings
and Hilda Otte, of Minneapolis
spent Sunday at the B. H. Otte
home.
Ben Weiner spent Sunday eve
ming at Ted Weiner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weubkel
and Henry Weubker visited at tue
Otte home Sunday evening.
George Rice and his party OF
hunters returned Sunday from
their trip with their usual gooo
luck, but weather conditions were
against them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox anc
Leora and Roseline, Mrs. Eta viii
cox and Lillian Veeder spent Thurs
day evening, Nov. 20 at the Ralph
Veeder home helping little Nevs
Wilcox celebrate her third birthday
anniversary. Neva is spending
few weeks with her aunt Mrs
Veeder.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Station SHS

Jerome Minette is announcing
this program which is coming to
you thru the medium of Station
SHS, Sunny Hill School.
The thid month of our years
work has been completed and we
are happy and proud to be able to
announce that in this last month
we have had perfect attendance.
This is the first time that it has
happened since Miss Steines has
been working at our studio. We
have come quite close to the mark
before but never quite attained it..
We hope that there will be more
months this year when there will
be no marks on the register.
Being the end Of the month, we
had tests again. The months fly
around so fast that it seems as If
we have tests most Of the time.
Some times we like the tests, and
then again we don't. We wonder
why.
My, but we have been having
fun this week singing rounds. It is
a rather amusing sight to see
everyone sit with his fingers in his
ears, and singing at the top of his
voice. We can all hold our parts,
so it works out just fine. We learn
ed a Dutch round, but that didn't
seem to work SO well as some Of
the others. The third grade has
started on new reader. This time
they are going with Mike Bun
ME thru many far away lands. We
hope to know quite bit by the
time we get back.
The fourth grade geography class
finished the story about the "Trav-
els Of Rolled Oats" We never had
any idea that each rolled oat would
have as such a long story to tell.
Many Of us finished the window
transparencies that we started last
week. They surely look nice when
they are up in the windows.
The following have perfect attend
ance for the first three months Of
school. Here's hoping that they can
finish up the rest of the year with
the good record. They are: William
Unger, Julian and Lucille Orth,
Jerome Minnette, Virginia and
John Lindeman, Roman Ebenstein-
er, and Margaret Bromenschenkel.
We had our first snow ball fight
this year. AS usual it turned out
that restrictions had to be placed
upon it. The big ones had to stay
on one side of the school house and
the little ones on the other. In that
way, If anyone had his face washed,
he couldn't help but take the con-
sequences.
IF any of you should be anywhere
near the studio some Of these af-
ternoons, you would be quite apt
to hear much clapping and tapping.
Miss Steines has been giving us
some rhythm lessons. We are in
hopes Of organizing little rhythm
band II we can succeed In getting
enough things to keep time with.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

state headquarters, the Minnesota
Soldiers Welfare Bureau, and the
United States Veterans Bureau, ex-
plain how best to solve difficult
problems.
From the questions asked at
these schools, a list Of $50 have
been selected, and with the answ-
ers thereto, have been furnished to
every Minnesota Legion post, great
ly aiding in untangling similar red
tape for other comrades.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

We hope that we can do as we
have planned.
The weekly meeting or our club
was held Friday afternoon. It was
decided to have another pull, only
that we were to have more taffy.
It was also decided to have a
little program for Thanksgiving.
This program has been announc-
ed by Jerome Minette and has
come to you over Station SHS, We
hope that you will tune in on us
again next when we will again pre-
sent our weekly program. Until
then, we will say good bye.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

Glen Sieben, Alberta Prasch so,
Bernice Cheney 80.
The following had attained a
mark of honor for the first six
weeks term but the names had
not been published:
Elizabeth Brown 80, Regene Fors-
berg 81, Alice Klein 80, Clarence
Mickels 80, Elizabeth Markson 3d.,
Monica Otte 81, Elizabeth Schoen-
hoff 90.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Thursday, November ~ 1880

fer of funds, such as in the anti
trust cases, but affect if they do
substantially.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
American Legion

Gopher Legion Gets Fast Pace
With 1881 still six weeks away
when the Legion commanders and
adjutants of the nation met at In
dianapolis recently, a roll call of
1881 memberships taken for the
whole country, showed Minnesota
and nine other departments with
almost half their members re-en-
rolled for next year; according to a
statement by National Adjutant
Jim Barton.
Minnesota received citation for
this achievement, the presentation
being made to A. B. Kapplin of Du-
luth, state commander, when he
announced that 1000 Gopher COM
rades had already renewed for 1881
Minnesota's 1881 quota is $1,000, OF
which more than 10000 are expect
ed to be re-enrolled by January
first.
This is the first time Minnesota
rated among the big Ten" for the
annual November Is roll call, and
resulted from a concerted cam.
paign by the states 470 Legion
posts, which are 5000 ahead OF
their 1929 pace, according to Oscar
Youngdahl of Minneapolis, state
Legion membership director, who
states that many world war vet.
Grams not heretofore enrolled, are
joining the American Legion fol
1881.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

Probably the youngest publishers
of a newspaper are Marcia Ba--
con, II, an dher brother, Charles, 13
who are joint publishers Of a week
ly in Douglaston, L. I.
Junior Stortz, Z, of London, o.,
who is an expet at killing and dres-
ing poultry in his fathers shop, is
thought to be the worlds youngest
butcher.
Ben Epps, Jr., 13, and his sister,
Evelyn, Is of Athen, Ca, who fly
the plane belonging to their father,
are said to be the youngest pilots
in Georgia.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

Minnesota Ideas GlVCn 10 NaClOn
Since it's organization in 1919,
The American Legion has adopted
for national use many ideas origin
ated by "The Gopher Gang, ac-
cording to Peter Skurdalsvold of
Minneapolis, state chairman of
cummunity activities. At the recen:
Indianapolis conference of state Le-
gion leaders," Chairman Skurdals-
void continues, three Minnesota
ideas evolved during the two years
just past, received attention, with a
view to their adoption, nationally
They are the proposed Legion
army band for use in emergencies;
the statewide survey of disabled
veterans claims; and the series OF
service schools to teach post offic.
ers how best to help disabled veter.
ans prove their claims.
The arm band mentioned by Mr.
Youngdahl is deemed necessary In
order to distinguish Legionnair-
es in times of disaster, when they
are trying to bring order out OF
chaos. The arm band would be q
distincting badge of authority dur.
ing the emergency. It would be uni
form throughout the nation. Stuff
erers in the stricken zone would
know the wearer was friend who
new how to help; not mere sight
seeing individual.
While Legion posts have always
helped disabled veterans with their
claims against the government
Minnesota was the first state in
which all outstanding disapproved
claims were secured from the
Veterans Bureau and systematic
statewide survey of them made
through the 470 Gopher posts
which dug up additional evidence
with the result that large pro-
portion of these hitherto hopeless
claims have been approved.
And in order that the 470 Legion
post service officers of Minnesota
might be better able to aid world
war veterans, about so Service
schools" were held all over Mime
sofa, to which post officers came
to hear experts from the Legion
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Answers to This Weeks Puzzle

Answers to This Weeks Puzzle
1-"Prescriptions" misspelled
carbon monoxide not sold
3-Drug store-does not handle
hardware
4-Castile soap made in Spain
5-Atta of roses not sold for 75c a
bottle of size shown
has only two legs
7-Oliver Twist and Moby Dick
late fiction
S-Life of Lincoln not fiction
"a franc is a French coin
10-Rag rugs not used in drug
stores
11-Marcel waving not done in
drug store
12-One square on floor unshaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

S. S. Plank. evangelist, Of Washington
will preach every night excepting Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Brookeville Methodist Protestant Church
and Mount Carmel Chapel, will hold
conference in the Rockville Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening. 1t VIII De
conducted by Paul Smith of Bethesda,
president of the Union; Rev. Henry x.
Pasma, pastor of the Rockville PreSby-
terrain Church, will be in charge OF the
opening exercises; the male quartet OF
the Jamestown Presbyterian Church
will sing and addresses will be delivered
by F. G. Dixon, State field secretary,
and other prominent Christian En-
deavor workers
The officers of the union are: Presl-
dent. Paul Smith; secretary. Mrs. Roberta
Higgins of Rockville treasurer, Wilton
Boswell of Brookeville.
The Unions annual rally day will be
observed in the local Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning. when the
Sunday school will present program
illustrating the work of the Southern
Presbyterian Church in home and for
eign mission fields. The pastor, DR..
Pasma, will deliver a sermon touching
upon the meaning of rally day and,
under the direction of Mrs. Helen Bick-
more, the junior choir will sing.
A VeSper service will be held in the
evening, beginning at o'clock.
Announcement has been made that a
series of "old-fashioned" revival serv-
ices will begin Sunday in the Church
of God at Montrose, this county. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, october 2 (Spe-
ciaD Recent disappearance of consid-
cradle wine from number of cellars
of the GAINESVILLE neighborhood led to
an investigation by Deputy Sheriff
Charles Orme. with the result that
John Thomas Brown, young Negro res
ident of that vicinity. is in Jail here
awaiting a hearing on charge of
burglary.
Brown, according to Deputy Orme,
admitted breaking into the cellar of
William C. Brown, a well known
farmer, and taking a large quantity of
wine he found there, but denied enter
ing any of the other cellars from which
similar beverage was stolen. He also
disclaimed responsibility for the disap-
pearance of two demijohns one of
them 125 years old, from the cellar.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage of Charles Watson Allen,
"a. and Miss Mary Frances Dean, 10,
both of Washington; Ralph Dehring,
%. and Miss Pauline r. Shelton ID,
both of Alexandria Va; Daniel Tip
petit, 26. of Herndon, Va, and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Hilda M. Byrd, II, of Washington;
John Louis Clerc, 81, and Mrs. Martha
Murray Larrick, SO, both Of Washing
ton, and Joseph S. Simms, 81, and
Mrs Mary M. o. Harding, 80, both of
Washington.
Mrs. j. Somervell Dawson of Rock
vile, chairman of the Montgomery
County Red Cross Chapter, has an
nounced that the chapter will hold a
meeting at Hungerford Tavern. Rock
vile, the evening of Wednesday, Octo-
Der %, to consider plans for the or
ganization's annual roll call. Promi-
nent persons are scheduled to speak
and chairmen and committees of the
county branches will attend In ocn-
nection with the meeting a dinner
will be served.
According to Mrs. Dawson, the Red
Cross has never been faced with such
demands since the World War. and
during the Winter will be confronted
with big relief problems, due to the I'M
precedented drought and other causes,
and as one means of raising funds the
local chapter plans to conduct the most
intensive membership drive in its his
tory.
The Montgomery County Christian
Endeavor Union, which comprises the
societies of the Rockville and HyattS-
town Christian Churches, the Rockville,
Jamestown, Boyds, Hermon and Ken
sington Presbyterian Churches, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
LEGION DELEGATES
ARRIVE WITH BANG
San Diego Group Opens Up
With Six-Shooters Upon
Reaching Boston.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, october 2-An advance
delegation of the American Legion Con-
vention, which opens Monday, arrived
in Boston with a bang yesterday--m
fact there were several bangs, and
detail of the city's finest were rushed
from the nearest police station to City
Hall expecting to find an armed revolt.
The police found Capt Charles Sher-
wood complacently putting away a
smoking .45-caliber siX-shooter and his
two companions, James Hass and Robert
L. Stone, grinning broadly.
Introductions seemed in order, so
Sherwood explained the trio were depu-
ties from San Diego, Calf, to the
Legion convention. A salvo of pistol
fire was their customary greeting to the
mayors of the various cities they visited,
they said.
The three Californians arrived in an
automobile that had been fitted out as
a covered wagon.
The first of the official delegates to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
CATHOLIC WOMEN
MEET HERE IN 1881.
Convention at Denver Re-
Elects President and Takes
Stand on Many Issues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, october 2.--Deflnite
stands were taken by the National
Council of Catholic Women on a wide
range of subjects as they closed its
tenth annual convention here last
night, after re-electing Miss Mary G..
Hawks of Summit, N. j., president, and
naming Washington, D. c., as the 1881
meeting place.
Rev. DR.. Karl L. Alter, director of
the National Catholic School of Social
Service at Washington, spoke at the
last session Of the council convention
on social service, describing and differ
entiating between charity and social
service. He asked for an endowment
fund of Sl0O0,000 for the support of
the National School of Social Service.
The organization went on record as
follows:
Opposing attempts to Federalize edu-
cation.
Opposing attempts at legislation for
sterilization of the mentally deficient.
Urged an intensive study of family
education to counterfeit teaching of
birth control and companionate mar
riage.
Contests DiSapprOved.
Disapprovcd and discouraged all con-
tests. such as beauty and endurance
contests, as injurious to the physique
of women ard unworthy of the high
dignity and noble functions of woman
hood"
Refused to lend sanction to any play
or motion picture belittling religion.
Favored legislation multiplying the re-
Gently enacted deportation act.
Took exception to what was charac-
terized as recent attack of Scottish
Rite AIasons, at their convention in
tional encyclical of the Pope.
Reiterated allegiance to ruling of the
United States Supreme Court declaring
parents shall have the right to decide
whether their children shall attend pub
lie and private schools and asserted that
religious training was as important to
school children as secular training.
Favored studies to call to the atten-
ton Of the public the necessity of limit
ing the manufacture of narcotics and
their distribution through the medical
profession.
Favored old age pensions.
Repledged to the promotion of the
principles Of Catholicism and world
peace.
Board Members Reelected.
Four members of the board of direc-
tors, whose terms expired, were reelected
and hrs. William G. Hotz of Omaha was
selected to succeed Mrs. Eugene j..
Walsh as representative of the Diocese
of Davenport. Reelected were Miss
Maxine Carey, Wheeling. w. Va; Mrs.
George " Mcintyre. Chicago: Mrs.
James Dcwney, Birmingham, Ala, and
Miss Hawks, ex-officio member.
Othsr officers named by the board of
directors succeeded themselves with the
exception of Mrs. Agnes NJ. Bacon,
Diocese Of Providence who is replaced
by Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley of Kan
sas City, as national treasurer.
Those re-electSl were Mrs. wallace G.
Benhan1, Diocese of Cleveland, first vice
president: Mrs. Henry j. Keyser, Arch
diocese Of Milwaukee, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George F. Satory. Diocese of
Win ma, third vice president. and Mrs.
George V. Mcintyre, Archdiocese of
Chicago, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
OIL LAND RECOVERY
SUIT FILED BY U. S.
Obtaining of Shale Areas by
Dummy Filings" Is Charged to
California Company.
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo, October 2.-Charg-
ing the Union Oil Co. of California with
obtaining Gil shale lands in Western Colo
RADIO through dummy filings" suit has
been filed in the Federal Court here in
the name of the Government to recover
200 acres of land in the Colorado oil
shale field.
Filing of the suit brings indirectly to
the attention of the court charges made
by Ralph S. Kelley, recently resigned
head of the Denver Bureau of the
United States Land Office, of connivance
in granting oil shale rights.
Kelley rendered his resignation to
Secretary of the Interior Wilbur last
Sunday, and he Immediately made pub
lie his allegations of "oil grabbing in
connection with the administration of
Colorado oil shale lands.