davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25
BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SPIRIT
IS ESSENTIAL

The business men of Sank Centre have long
been OF divided opinion relative to closing or not
closing their places of business on National HOLIDAYS
At the meeting of the Community Club previous
to Decoration Day the matter of closing the stores
part or all of the day was discussed.
A committee was appointed to get signatures
TO close at least part of the day. When the petition
was circulated it called for the keeping of the places
OF business closed all day. 1t was very generally
signed.
Mayor Sigurd Holme had issued a proclamation
asking the stores to remain closed all day. The proc
lamatlon and story were in type at the Herald
Before the Herald went to press the opinion
began to creep into the minds Of some of the bust
ness men that an injustice would be done the farm
erS II they could not purchase supplies Saturday
evening The result was the recalling of the mayors
proclamation and there was half hearted attempt
made to observe the day.
Sank Centre was the only place in this section
OF the state where the stores were open for even
part OF the time Decoration Day.
The Fourth of July falls on Saturday this year
Mayor Holme is up against the Decoration Day pro-
position. While this city will not celebrate, until
evening" nevertheless the anniversary of the Nation
is worthy of proper observance.
The business men of neighboring cities work
out this closing plan with fine cooperative spirit
The Herald has made inquiry of the towns where
ton day and found that the farmers residing in adj
Jacent territory did not complain nor were they
Inconvenience because they could not purchase their
over-Sunday supplies Saturday evening.
A closer cooperative spirit among the business
men OF this city would make Sank Centre decidedly
better city.
While Sank Centre will not celebrate in form
al manner the Junior Chamber of Commerce, of this
city, sponsoring quite an elaborate evening affair
at the Fair Grounds for the benefit of the kddies
and those who cannot for one reason or another,
celebrate elsewhere This informal celebration will
be free and is just another instance of what group
of hustling young business men can accomplish by
pulling together in perfect harmony
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25
Sixth District
Legionaires
Convention
Sank Centre Boys Band Head
ed Robert Swift Post in
st. Cloud Parade
WERE WELL RECEIVED
Meet at Little Falls Next
New Legion and Auxil-
larry Officers

The members of Sank Centres
boys band and drum corps were
taken to st. Cloud Sunday to take
part in the Sixth District Legion
parade last Sunday afternoon.
Local Legionaires and a host of
other folks from the city furnished
cars to take the boys to the county
seat. The parade was wonderful
spectacle and the following article
from the st. Cloud Times gives COM
plete details of the event:
The Litchfield American Legion
drum corps won first place in the
drum corps contest of the Amer
lean Legion convention Sunday af-
ternoon. To win first place this
unit competed against the Park
Rapids corps. winner of first place
in the state tournament last year
at Crookston. BY the vigorous ap-
plause of the audience, it seemed,
as well as by the selection of the
judges, the Litchfield corps was
entitled to first place. Park Rapids
won the second.
The third place went to Brooten
corps. This is the only drum corps
in Stearns county, and it's support,
has been the chief project of the
Brooten post of the American Lee
gion for a number of years. The
corps makes numerous trips to
district and state conventions
every year.
The judges were G. Oliver Riggs,
o. ]. Jerde and Capt. H. r. Ander-
SON. Drum corps contests were
held at the ball park Immediately
after the parade. Not since the
state convention of the American
Legion in 1924 has st. Cloud had
as large a gathering of musical Or
CARNATIONS as Sunday. Three
drum corps units nd five bands
marched. Visiting bands were the
Sauk Centres Boys band and the
Brainerd American Legion Aux
iliary women's band. The local
bands were the American Legion,
and the Senior and Junior Boys
organizations.
Thousands thronged the down.
town streets as the blare of the
trumpets and drums, and the mar
tial airs of the bands passed along
st. German street from Wilson
avenue northeast, to Twelfth ave-
nue.. A number of posts marched
large delegations and numerous st.
Cloud firms were represented.
Rain interfered to some extent
with the activities of the after
noon. Late in the forenoon crowds
commenced to gather downtown
when the first drum corps units
arrived and staged impromptu
drills on the streets. Rain interfer-
ed with the attendance at the ball
park and the chill air after the
ball game curtailed the attendance
at the barbecue picnic in the park
at the Veterans hospital. About $50
persons were at the picnic. Heavy
Continued on Page Fourl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25
Young Man Died
at Wheel of Car
Adolph L. Anderson Telephone
Lineman, Had Had Bad Heart
For Years

Adolph L. Anderson, a lineman
employed by the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Exchange Co., out
of the st. Cloud district, for five
wears was found dead at the wheel
of his car Thursday evening about
1870. The heat had serious eff
feet on Mr.. Anderson, he had
tainted at different times in the
past two years during heated spells,
that his heart was bad.
Mr.. Anderson was 26 years old.
He was married and had two
small children. Mrs. Anderson was
an invalid and a cripple. The re-
mains were taken to st. Cloud Sum
day morning where the wife was
allowed to be with her beloved for
a half hour, after which the funer-
al cortege continued to Monte
video the boyhood home, where
Mr.. Anderson was laid to rest.
DR. A. F. Moynihan, deputy cor
oner, investigated conditions and
pronounced a verdict that the de-
ceased died Of heart trouble.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25
Freeport Priest
Honored June II
Largo Attendance of Clergy, Rela-
tives, at First Mass of Rev.
Berthold Kicker, 0. S. B.

The first Mass services of Rev.
Berthold Kicker, o. s. B., held at
the Sacred Fl art church at Free
port last Sunday was very largely
attended. The large edifice was
taxed to it's full capacity and hum
dreds remained outside the
church. 1t is estimated that nearly
1000 were seated in the church.
Others arrived during the after
noon and evening to make the occa-
sion one of the largest attended
that this church has ever seen.
Rev. Berthold is a son of Post
master and Mrs. Herman Kicker. of
Freeport and hundreds of relatives
and friends from distance, nearby
communities and of his home par
ish gathered at Freeport to honor
the newly ordained priest.
Assisting Rev. Barthold as he Of
fered his first Solemn Mass were
Rev. Odo Zimmerman. o. s. B., of
st. Johns Abbey as deacon and
Rev. F. Wiechmann, of Luxem-
burg as sub-deacon. The Pastor
was the Presbyter's assistant. FIR.
Leo Gales, o. s. B., of Conception,
Mo-, was master of ceremonies.
Two very fine sermons were deliv-
cred by Rev. Norbert Schachinger,
o. s. B., of Krems, Muenster, Aus
tria. in German and Rev. Uric
Beste, o. s. B., of st. Johns in
English.
The celebrant was met at the
parish house at 9:45 and while the
Freeport band rendered selection,
was escorted to the church by the
attending priests, cross bearer,
acolytes, mass servers, school chill
dren and the bride and her attend
ants.
The bride and attendants were
all cousins of Rev. Berthold. Mar
celia Euteneuer, of Holdingford
was the bride and Margaret Kicker
and Magdalen Luethmers, of St
Anthony were the bridesmaids, and
Edward Schultingkemper, of State
Center, Iowa, and Edmund Eiynck
of Freeport, were the pages.
Among the visiting clergy, be
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25
Ashley-Raymond III
Club Wins afMoyris
Represent District in Dramatics
At State Fair-Richmond Girl
Demonstration Champ

AT the annual All Club Short
Course held at the North Central
School of Agriculture, Morris, last
week attended by more than 700
young people from the Central Min
nesota counties, the Ashley-Ray-
mond Club, of Western Stearns,
won signal honors representing the
county in the dramatic section of
the Short Course.
There were II counties repre-
sented in the Dramatic contest,
each presenting it's championship
club. AS stated in the Herald last
week the Raymond-Ashley club had
been given the decision over the
Gopher Prairie Club a couple of
weeks ago, following a few days lat
er with a victory over four clubs
at Cold Spring.
The vehicle used by the Ashley
Raymond young people was mot
Quite Such Goose" a one-act
comedy. The cast of the Raymond
Ashley Club was:
Mrs. Bell ....---.... MAYA Shanahan
Albert Bell-.....-...-.--- Clarence Swift
Sylvia Bell ---..--.....---..-. Evelyn Gray
Phillip Flick $500. Marvin Shanahan
Hazel Henderson -. Lillian Veeder
They were directed by Mrs. A.
I. Cowlthorp and Edward Gray.
The Ashley-Raymond Club will
represent the district at the finals
to be held at the State Fair in
september. They were hard pressed
/. for victory at Morris, their margin
over the Stevens county club being
TO of a point.
The Herald congratulates the
Ashley-Raymond young people up
on their splendid success.
Stearns county took the most
outstanding award at the district
All club home economics achieve
ment day program which closed
Thursday afternoon at Morris, at
the North Central School of Agri-
culture. r. H. Gibersen, district
club leader, announced Thursday
afternoon as the contests conclud-
ell that Stearns county had produced
the grand champion demonstration
Iof the district. The demonstration
is Miss Josephine Antony, a MEM
Der of Richmond All club. She
showed the process of baking a
cake.
| The county, district and state
club leaders who attended this
achievement day had warm praise
for the district champion. She ar
ranged, planned and rehearsed her
demonstration over aperiod of six
weeks under the direction of Miss
leader of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Viola IRELAND, home economics
leader of the Richmond club, and
Mrs. Gilbert Jones, the county lead
err. Theodore J. Antony is the local
leader of the Richmond club. Miss
lAntony was the Stearns county
spelling champion in 1880, winning
over all divisions at the Stearns
county fair.
Stearns county also was awarded
| the third rating as the best all
around county group at the short
course which took place during the
encampment. Stevens and Lac Qui
Parle counties were first and sec
ond.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25
"WeSt of Broad
way" GoodShow
Sank Centre Amateurs Acquit
Themselves Creditably in Show
Sponsored by Ladies' Guild

The production of "West of
Broadway by Sank Centre anna
tours, sponsored by the Ladies'
Guild of the Church of Our Lady
of the Angels, at the Oxford thea
tire Thursday and Friday evenings
of last week, directed by A. R.
Fisher, of the National Producing
Company with Miss Florence Vogel
at the piano, was an enjoyable af-
fair.
The cast for the production was
large, there being more than 20
principals besides the training of
the choruses and getting the solo
lists, chorus and company "up" in
their songs. The work was accom-
plished with a single weeks actual
practice with only one evening on
the stage in which they were play
ing before the actual showing.
Many of the people were entirely
new to the stage. There were the
usual handicaps which go with an
amateur production but Mr.. Fisher
produced a show which dragged
bit at times, but on the whole was
entertaining.
AS related in the Herald Of last
week the story was built around
stranded "repetory" dramatic COM
pany. The continuity of the play
wasn't always exactly cohesive but
it gave opportunity for many spec
ials bits.
The main comedy was supplied
by Carl Fischer, as the rube land
lord, Art Borgmann as a foolish
clerk and Joe Frank, as yiddish
travelling salesman, and they made
the most Of their opportunities. The
other characters were generally
well cast and acquitted themselves
withscredit.
The chorus was dainty and dane
ed and sung cleverly, led by Miss
Hazel Mortenson.
The extreme heat and threaten
ing weather undoubtedly kept the
down somewhat and the
probabilities are that the Guild will
not net as much as they had hoped
for in the beginning. The ladies
have requested The Herald to con-
vey their thanks to all those who
took part in the play; to the moth
ers of the little tots, and to all who
gave so literally of thier time and
purse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25
|Colored Healer
Again in Trouble
Il. McGraw, Negro Self Styled
Practitioner, Arrested and Held
for Court at Glencoe

Robert McGraw, who prior to
1926 lived at Hewitt where he posed
as a cancer specialist, and who on
numerous occasions found himself
In trouble with the law and with
citizens in north part of the county
is in trouble again, this time at
Glencoe. Newspaper reports state
he was arrested there Thursday by
the sheriff on complaint of an in
vestigator for the State Board of
Medical Examiners and is being
held in in the Mcleod county Jail
in default of $4,000 bond, charged
with practicing medicine without a
| license.
! McGraw's troubles in this county
began in 1924. On March Is of
that year he was arrested and pied
guilty before the district court to
ipracticing medicine without a Ii
cense. He was fined S10O and costs
at that time. Trouble continued
apace in Hewitt, some of its citi-
zens upholding the negro healer,
while others opposed him. The
Hewitt Banner at one time publish
ed an article in which it made GER
tain allegations regarding the So
called doctor. McGraw demanded
the paper retract its statements
which it refused to do later pub
fishing another even stronger state
tnent.
! In July of that year he was ar
rested again, charged with speed
ing on the streets of Hewitt. He
paid a fine of $25 and costs and
was Immediately re-arrested charg-
ed with carrying shot gun in his
car. He paid another fine of $25
and costs on this charge. Having
made a number of threats, he was
placed under peace bonds, one of
the Hewitt citizens fearing the neg
70 would harm him.
McGraw excited considerable
comment at one time by erecting a
wire fence around his residence and
purchasing electrical equipment so
that the fence could be charged,
giving his reasons for so doing that
he wanted to keep intrudes off his
premises. On his last appearance
in the courts of the county he was
fined and allowed to go without
further punishment, if he would
leave the county. This he did.
From Long Prairie he went to
Willard but from there the trail
was lost and forgotten until last
week when he was arrested at
Glencoe. Newspaper reports say
that he is now 20 years of age. Dur
ing the past IL or more years his
career has been a turbulent one
which has often found him in trou-
BILE with the law. The bond called
for at Glencoe is larger than any
demanded in this county and dis
position of the case will be watched
with interest by people here who
knew him.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25
Father, SonDrown
During Bad Storm
Boat Capsized On Lake Osaixis
Friday Evening liz Miles
From Shore

During Friday evenings severe
storm William Smith, 38, ana son,
Cecil, aged about Is, were drowned
on Lake Osakis.
When the storm struck the fath-
er and SON were fishing about 1l2
miles from shore. The. boat WAS
capsized and they were lost.
The body of the boy was foura
about HOO A. NJ, Saturday. Mr..
Sn. this booy was recovered late
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Smith and family formerly
lived at Osakis. For the past FIVE
years they have made their resi-
dence in st. Paul. They care to
Osakis a short time ago to spend
the summer.
The elder Smith was brofler
of Shelby Smith, of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25
Jr. c.. of c.. to
Sponsor 18th
Celebration:
Free Program of Events Will
Start at $50 P. M. With
Kitten Ball Game
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Old Time Dance-4-H Clubs
Will Benefit Free Ice
Cream Cones

The members of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce are plan
ming an extensive evening celebra-
ton for the Fourth of July in Sank
Centre. These young men have
been working on this project for
several weeks and the people Of
Sank Centre and surrounding ter
ritory may rest assured that they
will put on good celebration.
The program will be held at the
fair grounds and will be absolutely
free. A kitten ball game at $3.50 viii
open the evenings entertainment.
This event will be staged by the
Fairy Lake and Mccormick Lake
ball tossers. A concert will be CIV
en- by the local boys band, which
will be followed by gala display
of fireworks. Other features will
probably be added.
Riddles will be the guests Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce for
each one will receive lemonade
and ice cream free of charge.
L tliC liz C"o1 No oioPioy
an old time dance will be held at
the open air pravilion. Dance tic
kets for this event will cost 75c.
The tickets are being sold by
members of the various All clubs
and for each ticket these young
folks sell they receive 25c.
This celebration is being arrang-
ed for those who must remain at
home with their families and the
farmers of the community, who
wish a celebration close at home.
Sands orchestra has been secur-
ed for the dance and they will
play both the old and new-time
music Celebrate the evening of
the Fourth at the fair grounds
with the members of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the
business men of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25
Farm Homes Are
Adding Electricity
Farmers Invest a Half-Billion Dol
lars Annually for Automobiles
Bulletin States

Americas farms still constitute
an immense market well worth cul-
tivating by any manufacturer
whose product is fitted for use
there, Silas H. Altorfer said today
in an analysis of agricultural con-
ditions.
"Of slightly more than 100000
homes in the United States CLASH
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25
Fourth of July Game at Grey Eagle

COuTtu VI July Odme at trey Eagle
During the past few days ar
rangements have been completed
to have the Sank Centre ball team
play at Grey Eagle on the Fourth
of July. The people of Grey Eagle
are planning an extensive celebra-
ton which will be held during the
day and will close at about six
o'clock. Hence, all those from
here who wish to celebrate there
and return for the evening show in
Sank Centre will have ample time
to do so.
Grey Eagle has a newly organic
ed ball team, which is under the
management of Father Karls. josh,
former pitcher for the Albany team,
will be on the mound for them and
fans may rest assured that they
will have a well balanced team.
More complete details of the event
will be published in the Herald next
week.
Bertha-Sauk Centre Rained Out
Sunday
All 0. T. w. games in the south
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25

A gum-chewing dog makes daily
trips to the public library to Nor
walk, O., where it collects the gum
which has been parked under the
edges Of tables and chairs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25

After a fistic encounter with his
neighbor, John Goodhouse, justice
of the peace at Pierre s. D., fined
himself $40 and is now serving a
self-imposed 30-day sentence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25
All Club Attainment
Slomly Nears the Top
$31.0O Short of Herald's Campaign
to Raise $500 In Western
Stearns County

The subscriptions to the Heralds
All Club fund is slowly nearing the
top of the $500 allotment. Saturday
the Raymond-Ashley Club brought
in contribution of $500, which
brings the grand total subscribed
up to $4,000. Additional contribu-
tons in any amount will be gladly
received.
The following contributions have
been subscribed to date:
Sank Centre Community
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25
Twilight Base
Ball Game at
$50 Tonight
Sank Centre and Melrose Will
Clash at the Stearns Co.
Fair Grounds
TEAMS WELL MATCHED
Good Sport in Sight for Low
ers of the Great Ma
tional Game
Melrose Here Tonight

The fast Melrose baseball
club will cross bats with the
Sank Centre aggregation this
evening at the local diamond
at $3.50. This should be a very
good game, as the last time
these two teams met they bat
tied for ten innings. when Mel
rose won by the score of 5to 4.
Sank Centre has been strength
ened since that time and Mel
rose has also added strength
to their team, hence fans are
assured of a fast game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25

If that lie detecting device is
ever really perfected it will be a
sad blow to fishermen and golfers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-06-25

Total subscribed to date $4,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-20
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-20
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ne SAINTS The Saints az II So
or1 Zzce ard czz II rEe --s-
lsz-1 Me-ho6-E-s - rzkErE = W.
tET Ecz thEz Tn-szzT- Trss
1-e E = 1-e q TIE -z-u--
111oE--ers TE- ten 80 the VALE
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Las NIGHTS Er--r