davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
Football UbBy
LocalHigh School
First Home Game in Years Oct,
FL, With Melrose; GlenwOOd
Oct. "a

After long period in which
Sank Centre has not had football
in it's athletic program, the sport
has again been introduced in an in
terescholastic way. The School
Board has arranged through con-
siderable expenditure to equip a
squad of Football aspirants, and a
hasty schedule has been formed to
inaugurate the game in it's first
year.
A temporary playing field has
been set up at the fair grounds and
coaches and players are endeavor-
ing to give Football a good start
About twenty boys have been work
ing out daily with the coach, Mr.
Olson, together with Mr.. Walken-
hauer and Mr.. Beaumont, and are
now facing short playing season
which should give the boys the ex-
perience necessary to furnish a
foundation for future years.
The team met it's first opposi-
ton Friday at Albany where the
more experienced neighbors taught
the locals their first lesson by cash
ing in on their mistakes to the tune
of 46 to 0.
Considering the school practice
season and the lack of experience
the boys showed plenty of potential
power, and improvement can be ex-
pected.
Tomorrow, Friday the team
travels to Holdingford, determined
to give a good account of them
selves. After that, it will face three
teams on their home field. If you
can't travel to Holdingford, be sure
to come out and support the boys
at home. The schedule follows:
Oct II Holdingford There
Oct 81 Melrose Here
Oct "a Glenwood Here
Oct 20 Paynesville Here
Admission will be Is and 35 cents
Come and show you're behind us
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
Plaster Causes
Plaster on Eye

Have you noticed the optical
decoration Ben Dubois, the
genial vice president of the
First State Bank, has been
wearing for the past several
days.
The decoration is complete.
There is bloodshot eye,
heavy border of black below
and then a slight trimming of
red at the bottom.
There are several ways in
which a man can receive a
black eye. The generally ac-
cepted one, of course, is coming
in contact with a sturdy right
backed by about 200 pounds of
he man.
Some men have received
theirs from an irate spouce
with hefty rolling pin and
perfect control.
OF course an irate customer,
whose account was badly over
drawn, might have decorted
Ben But none of these things
happened. He was debating
a letter to the bank stenograph-
er, Miss Clara Schooner, when
a large hunk Of plastering on
the ceiling dropped without
warning. Ben is of the opinion
that about three foot square
landed on his right optic.
Although the black is a real
work of art Mr.. Dubois Is
wearing his decoration with be-
coming modesty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
MRS. THOS. LYNCH
DIED WEDNESDAY
Deceased Was Highly Re-
spected Resident of Ashley
for Over 40 Years
FUNERAL FRIDAY AT 10
John Bercheit, Former Resi-
dent, Passed Away at Grey
Eagle October 9

Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, wife Of
Thomas Lynch, of Ashley town.
ship, passed away Wednesday,
Oct Is, 1890, at TOO a. m. The de-
ceased had been in poor health
for some time and confined to her
bed for several weeks prior to her
death.
Elizabeth Kinsella was born at
Ranfrane, Ont, Can, Aug. 1864.
When she was a small girl she
moved to Red Wing, Mimi, with
her parents. In June, 1882, she was
united in marriage at Red Wing to
Thomas Lynch, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. FIR. Starune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch moved to
Stearns county shortly after their
marriage, taking possession of the
farm in Ashley township where she
spent her entire married life, even
unto her passing away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch never had
any children Of their own, but they
raised a family of seven to high
grade citizenship. They are: Mrs.
ASileS moI Sdli, nhwdohCSp " 49,,
Miss Marie Denziel, st. Cloud; Ben
Lynch and Mrs. Cecilia Lynch, at
home; John P. Kinsella, at home.
An unusual family experience was
the marriage of Ben Lynch, the
first child taken into the home,
and Cecilia Lynch the last. Never
was a real mother more beloved by
her children that was Mrs. Lynch
by her foster children.
Sylvester and Merton Kinsella,
Minot, N. D., and John Kinsella,
Williston, N. D., were also raised
in the Lynch home.
The deceased was the last Of a
large family being a sister of
Stephen, Robert and James Kin
sella, deceased, all of this vicinity
The funeral will be held Friday
at 1000 a. M, from the church of
Our Lady of the Angels, Sank Cen
tire, Rev. John Fearon, the pastor,
officiating. Burial will be made
in Calvary cemetery;;~ecst of the
city.
Six nephews. Tom, John, James,
Stephen, Frank and Robert Kin
sella, will officiate as pallbearers
The Herald joins the many
friends il extending sincere SYM
pathy to Mr.. Lynch and children in
their great bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
YOUNG PEOPLE MET
HORRIBLE DEATHS
Tragedy Occurred Early Sat-
urday Morning at Street
Intersection, FreepOrt
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE
Driver, Charged With. Man
slaughter, Released Tues
day on $4,000 Bonds

Saturday morning at 1:30 a hor-
rible automobile accident occurred
at one of the street intersections,
Freeport, and three young people
were killed.
Ted Fanhorst, of Albany, and six
companions, all crowed in a Ford
Sedan, were returning from the
Harvest Festival dance at Melrose,
travelling at a high rate of speed
Just before the Sedan reached
the first street intersection at Free
port, Henry Bucks, driving Ford
touring car made an attempt to
turn off the highway. He claims
that he had given the lawful signal
by holding out his hand. AS
he had the touring car partly turn
ed he was hit broad side from the
right by the Sedan. The impact
was so hard that the sedan skidded
Sc feet and struck large telephone
pole with such force that there was
a perfect depression of the pole in
the body of the sedan.
Leona Kuleg, st. Wendell, was
thrown through a glass front of a
store building and her jugular vein
severed. An attempt was made to
remove her to Albany she died
enroute.
Miss Eileen Roche, %, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roche,
Avon, suffered a fracture of the
skull at the base of the brain, brok-
en- left arm and fractured right
leg; both sides of the lower Jaw
were also broken. She died al
most instantly.
Henry Horn, %, a farm hand
who came to this country from
Germany few months ago, suf.
fered internal injuries and died
from hemorhage of the liver about
an hour after the accident hap.
pened.
All three of the people losing
their lives were riding in the back
seat of the car, with one other.
The other occupants of the Car
Ted Fanhorst, Eugene Lenartz, ant
John Obermiller, Of Albany, anc
Miss Julia Lichy, of Holdingford
escaped with sight injuries.
Deputy Coroner, DR.. A. F. Moy
nihan, of this city, was hastily sum
mopnd to the scene of the tragedy
The facts of the accident were Sc
evident that it was not deemed nee
essary to hold inquests.
Young Fanhorst was taken into
custody by Deputy Sheriff &c
Steege, of Sank Centre, and placed
in the Stearns County Jail at st
Cloud.
John Obermiller was an extra
passenger in the car. The others
discovered Just before they started
he had no way of getting home an6
invited him to ride with them.
Fanhorst was arraigned Monda,
on three charges of manslaughter
District Court Judge J. A. Reese,
placed his bond at $4,000. He was
released from custody Tuesda,
when bond suitable to the Court
was furnished.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
Burglars Steal Safe
From Red OvI Store
Forced Entry by Cutting Hole
Through Wall and Taking
Hinges Off Doors

Some time between closing time
of the Red Owl Store Saturday
night, Monday morning burglars
forced an entry into the store by
cutting a hole in the rear wall
and taking off the hinges of three
remaining doors, made their way
to near the front Of the store where
the small safe was located, under
the cash register, and carried it
away with them.
Manager H. Strom discovered the
loss when he opened the store for
business Monday morning at 700
o'clock. ---
Mr.. Strom banked shortly before
800 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
There was approximately $265 in
checks and $4,000 in cash in the
safe when it was stolen.
The burglars made clean get
away. At this writing, Wednesday
afternoon, safe has not been locat-
ed.
The Red Owl Company carry
burglar insurance, and settlement
has been made, 1t is understood.
Last weeks Herald carried the
story Of similar robbery at Osa-
kis when a small safe in the office
Of the Chevrolet garage was stolen
This safe contained $500 in cash
and $1,000 in negotiable checks
Monday morning of this week the
safe was found in the pasture on
the farm of Charles Kortan, east OF
the city and near Highway No. 8
The cash was gone but the checks
were intact.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
ROAD CELEBRATION
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Appropriate Program Ar
ranged for Sank Centre
Citizens
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Fine Dinner Prepared-State
Treasurer julius SchmahI
to Speak
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

For many years the Sank Centre
business men have desired a high
way which would connect this CITY
directly with st. Rosa and Hold
ingford.
This spring large crew of
men and teams superintendent by
William Sieben, of this city, start
ed the work of construction from
Sank Centre to the east.
This splendid highway has now
been completed from Sank Centre
to st. Rosa. It passes through one
of the choicest farming sections of
Minnesota and brings st. Rosa 1913
miles from this city.
;. Rev. Krolnolicki and the farmers
of st. Rosa territory are delighted
with the completion of this high
way.
A couple of weeks ago Mayor
Sigurd Holme and the Herald edit
or met with Father Kromolicki at
st. Rosa and talked over plans for
a proper celebration of the compile
ton of the highway to st. Rosa.
Sunday, Oct. 10, has been set as
the definite date for this celebra-
ton. The ladies of St. Rosa Par
lsh will serve a splendid chicken
dinner for so cents per plate. They
will start serving at 1880 A. M,
and continue until all are served.
The people of the st. Rosa COM
munity are anxious to welcome and
get acquainted with the Sank Gen.
tire business and professional men
and all other citizens. This cele-
bration will give local citizens an
opportunity to meet and get &C
quainted with their neighbors. The
Sank Centre Boys Band will be
taken along to assist with the mus
ical program, working in conjunc-
ton with the st. Rosa Band.
A program of interest has been
arranged. 1t will start promptly at
200 o'clock. If the weather is IA
vorable it will be held out of doors.
FIR. Kromolicki will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome. Mayor Sigurd
Holme, of this city, will respond.
The meeting will then be turned
over to Asa M. Wallace who will
preside as chairman. He will in
troduce the speakers of the after
noon, Hon. julius A. Schmahl,
state treasurer, and very well
known and popular in Stearns
county, and Congressman Harold
Knutson. If time permits there
may be other local speakers. The
program will conclude with both
bands playing America" while the
audience sings.
This celebration should have
strong appeal to every citizen. Asa
M. Wallace and v. G. Wedge have
been appointed as a committee to
sell dinner tickets to the local
citizens. It is hoped that each
of one or more tickets
will also purchase an additional
ticket in order that the 40 or more
local band members can be pro-
vided for.
Not for many years has Sank
Centre had an opportunity to ex-
pand it's trade territory as will be
offered at the Highway opening at
st. Rosa Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
COUNTY AND STATE
BALLOTS ARELONC
Contest Will Be Keen Over
Several Offices to Be VOt-
On Tues, Nov. 4
POLLS CLOSE EARLIER
1929 Legislature Made Slight
Changes in Election Laws
List of Candidates

More than passing interest has
been awakened in the state cam
paign which will reach it's climax
Tuesday, Nov. 4, when the voters
will make their selection of state
and county officers for two and
four years more.
I. The election laws were slightly
modified by the 1929 session of the
Legislature. In all the cities and
villages the polls will open at $50
A. M, instead of 600 A. M, and
will close at 500 P. M, instead of
800 P. M. In the towns, hereto
fore the polls have opened at 900
A. M, and closed at 900 P. M.
Under the new law they will open
at the same hour but close one
hour earlier, 500 P. M.
The voters of the first ward, CITY
OF Sank Centre, will cast their
ballot on the first floor of the Arm
DRY, corner Elm and Third street.
The election judges in the First
ward are: George Rein, John Law,
and Art Smith.
The residents of the Second ward
will cast their ballot on the first
floor of the City Hall, fire apparatus
room, corner of Third and Pine
streets. The election judges are:
L. A. Walker, Mrs. ]. w. Ward and
Ed Johnson.
The voters of Sank Centre town.
ship will cast their ballots OF the
second floor of the City Hall, Pine
and Third streets.
In order that the voters may
familiarize themselves with the
names of the candidates of all par
ties for the numerous offices the
Herald publishes herewith a COM
plete list of those to be voted on
in Western Stearns in the order
in which their names appear upon
the ballots. Each voter will re-
ceive three ballots, one for the
state ticket, one for the county
ticket and one containing the three
constitutional amendments. The
lists of candidates follow:
STATE BALLOT
u. S. Senator in Congress
Thos. D. Schall-Republican.
Ernest Lundeen-Farmer-Labor.
Einar Hoidale-Democra
Charles A. Lund-Independent.
Nominated by Petition.
Rudolph Harju Communist.
Nominated by Petition.
Governor
Ray P. Chase-Republican.
Floyd B. Olson-Farmer-Labor.
Edward Inderhus-
Karl Communist. Nomi-
mated by Petition.
Governor
John H. Hougen-Republican.
Henry Arens-Farmer-Labor.
Andrew Rome Communist.
Nominated by Petition.
Secretary Of State
Mike Holm-Republican.
Anna Olson Determan-Farmer-
Labor.
Mary c. MacGregor-Democrat.
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
MEETING OF RURAL TEACH
Frs CLUB

The first meeting of the rural
Teachers Club will be held in the
Teachers Training rooms of the
local High School, October 10, at
1870 p. M. Rev. e. c. Ford, of
Benson, will give a stereoptican
lecture on rural life. Rev. Ford is
one of the outstanding leaders in
rural church work in the state. All
rural teachers are invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
LANDS PRIZE BASS

Late Wednesday afternoon, L. A.
Walker, piscatorial artist extraor-
binary, landed the largest black
bass caught in Sank Lake this sea-
son. The fish was beauty and tipp-
ed the scales at 6-3-4 pounds. The
Wedge Hardware were offering a
prize for the largest bass caught
this season. The contest closed last
evening. L.. A. Walker won the
trophy by scant few hours. Until
Mr.. Walker submitted his exhibit
Willis Dahlem, with a 5-34 FOUNDER
led the field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
Obituary

Mrs. William Pangburn, brief
mention Of whose death was made
in the Herald of last week. was
buried Friday afternoon with SIM
pie services conducted at the
family home, corner of Fifth and
Birch street, by DR.. ]. G. Craig,
pastor Of the M. e. church.
Ella e. Barnard was born at
Chesterfield, N. H., Jan. 16, 1s48.
When she was 16 years of age she
came to Minnesota and resided
with brother southeast of this
city.
Nov. 8, 1866, she was united in
marriage to William Pangburn, re-
turned veteran of the Civil War
The ceremony was performed in a
small farm home south Of the city
by M. A. Taylor. justice of the
peace, and cousin of the bride. He
was the father of M. D. Taylor who
has but recently retired as commits
sioner Of the Minnesota Supreme
Court.
The entire married life of Mr..
and Mrs. Pangburn was spent in
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16

Ten men in Chicago took a tur-
kish bath and came out thorough
iy cleaned, as thieves stole their
clothes and valuables.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Barringer, of
Clotho, were guests of relatives and
friends in this city Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-16
John BerScheit

(Herald's Grey Eagle Cores
pondent).
John Berscheit passed away at
his home in Grey Eagle Thursday
afternoon following an illness ex-
tending over a number of years.
During the past year he failed rap
idly and suffered intensely at times.
Everything possible was done to
relieve him, but his condition rap
idly grew worse until death reliev-
ed his suffering. He was sixty
seven years old last January.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at St..
Joseph's church, conducted by Rev.
Karrels and interment took place in
the Catholic cemetery.
The deceased was very well
known in Eastern Todd and West
ern Stearns, having lived in the
community 20 years.
He with his family moved to the
Grey Eagle community from Sank
Centre settling on farm, two
miles west of the village where he
engaged in farming until his fail
ing health compelled him to lay
aside active labor. A year ago he
purchased the William Clough
property in Grey Eagle where he
has since resided.
He was man of great endur-
ance bearing his ill health with for
titude and usually engaged in some
activity when able to be about at
all. Besides his wife the following
children survive him. John, who
resides on farm near Sank Cen
tire, Laurence, Nick, Peter, Anton,
Mrs. Andy Dolence, Mrs. Andy
Graves, all Of this community, and
one daughter, who resides at
home. Sympathy is extended to
the sorrowing family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-05
COUNTY

Progreso Development co. to Bert
de Gro0t. K. 2.9l nc. lot 166, Llano
Grande Subd $3928.50.
The Citizens State Bank Donna
to r. A. Lair, lots l and 2, block SO,
Lott Town 81 Imp. Co. Subd. 100000
+. A. Laird to The Citizens State
Bank Donna, lots 10. IL and IL,
block 2. La Donna Plat 100000
w. T.. and G. e. Katzes to IT.. f.
Lovett, E I-2 Lot !, Block 80. Alamo
Tract Subd.
Mabel I. Jones 10 II. r. Brewer.
lot ZIG, Porcion 50 Sc 10, lots 2, block
10, Steele z Pershing.
Scott Ford to j.. E. King. lot 50,
John III. Shary Subd. 100000.
o. s. Lee to Scott Ford. Lot IS,
John II. Shary Subd. $1,000.
Il. r. Nelson ct TX TO !. G. Pigg,
". 20 &C. Of s 3i.14 &C. Farm tract
594, West Tract $1,000.
j. z. King ct Tx TO Scott Ford,
Lot l3, Block ~. Edcouch $1,000
i. w. Doster to Scott Ford. lots
2 and 4. block "A" Cathay Courts
annex 5000 90.
w. l.. Pearson 10 George Brooks
Ia INT. Ill A0Ac - anu 49, 1~N
f5e. Mission S20.0C0.e0.
Thos. B. Summons. et Tx to Ker-
NIT Hickman. Lot 2, NJ. L. Woods
Go. Subd. No ] 100000.
Thos. y. Summons ct ux 10 Ker-
init Hickman. lot I, NJ. L. Woods Co.
Subd. s5,000.O0.
EIetha Dawson et al TO Fred p.
Rndekse. Ei-2 lot e6, Por. 1910,
w II. Gaynor to O. H. swallow
n Ff-2 Of WIZ lot II, block 80,
Alamo Tract Sl400.
.Jesse Hansen 70 Louis Novak.
block 1O5, La Blanca Subd- Il"
500. -
Rnbert G. Henderson to Mamie
n penrilly SW 2 &C. Block IS, La
blanca Snbd. "A" $1,000.
DR.. J. NJ Green to Guadalupe
Garcia, Lot 3, Block 5, Colonia
Chapultepec No. ! $1,000.
kennedy Smith. Trustee 70 L. w.
Sl-2 Of i-2 Lot IA, block
a. Alamo Tract $4,000.
n ri. Swallow to E. L. Blount
Ni-2 Lot Is, block IS, Alamo Tract
$4,000.
Rita B. de Saenz to v. Pohcastro
~ lot 8. block %, McAllen $1,000
Morris Rather to Maxwell NJ.
rather. lots II and 80 Bixby Suod.
W n. Moon. Trustee to National
ro.r N investment co. lots ], =,
Ls~-r . 4. 9. lots l. 2 3. 4, block q.
D 49,. Mira Acdn. to McAllen-
frank Rathsourg to G. H. Swallow
~ ) and 10, block ], La Blanca
$z50.c0- = v,cah-
q. +. Swallow TO John O. hnoen-
or Ella lot II, block So Alamo
tract 100000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-05

sell Whoever heard OK such On pro-
position? Could they do 1t on
Grapefruit Cabbage2 Beans7 To-
matoes7 etc. We doubt very much
IL even the Federal Farm Board
would agree &c such a procedure.
It seems mat IA better and faIrer
solution 10 the potato deal would
be 70 handle 10 I'm the same man
ner as the grapefruit deal. Make
the inspection cover the maturity
OF the pOtatoes-allOw no potatoes
70 60 out unles- pronounced mature
and graded according TO laid down.
rules. Let the farmer that has In
best salable potatoes get the besy
price. The demand will set the
price-lt has always been SO with
all agricultural products and al
ways viii be-supply and demand
will govern. Letting I'M few commits
sion e set the price at which
the farmer must sell his produce
Is a farce IN the face or II. Grow
ers wake mp.
Signed
Rio Grande Delta Gardeners Assn.
NJ 5. Gillette, Mgr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-05
MISUNDERSTANDING

Zane Grey's own west talks, In
the audible screen adaptation OF
The Light OF Western Stars" ell
talking all outdoor Paramount film
production opening q Sunday, Mon
day, and Tuesday engament at the
Harrington Arcadia Theatre. with an
advance midnight matinee tonight
at HAS o'clock.
A fitting sequel and with a hero
as magnetic as The Virginian"
this latest Paramount production,
filmed entirely out Of doors, boasts
a cast OF favorite screen stars in
Guiding Richard Arlen. Mary Brian.
Harry Green, Regis Toomey and
Fred Rohler.
You hear the pulsing raw life Of
the early frontier days. the crackle
of six-shooters and thousands OF
laundering hoofs. Zane Grey's own
west lives CT the audible screen In
true epic fashion.
AS the hero. Richard Arlen Is all
that could be desired. He brings an
intelligent understanding to his
role definitely In the class Of what
Is often called a mans man. he Is
equally attractive TO men and that,
OF course, Is something not to be
dismissed lightly. Mary Brian, that
charming young actress who Sc de-
lighted audiences with her sensitive,
finely drawn Characterization in
The Virginian" Is Arlcn'S leading
lady. In this all-talking all-outdoor,
romantic melodrGma. Miss Brian
brings the same delightful and
charming quality to her perform
ance that has distinguished all Of
her recent efforts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-05
FLYING CLUB
TO BUY SHIP


The Brownsville flying club held
q meeting In the chamber Of COM
merce offices Friday night and
completed initial arrangements for
organizing a club similar TO the
ones III McAllen and Edinburg,
which have been operating success
fully for some time.
A plane viii be bought Immediately
In which non-flying members viii
be taught 10 operate a ship. and
which aviators who are members
may use.
Those present at the meeting were
Hal Vandever. Joe Clinton, M.
Penlck, 8. vi. Mermaid. c. 4. Glenn.
Wess Bailey, Dorsey Mallett, and
ROLAND Z. Friedman.
The membership Of the club will
be limited to 20 active members.
and viii possibly add several
Brownsville men as associate men,
bers, according to Mr.. Friedman
Saturday morning.
The support OF the Pan American
company has been assured It Is
said.