davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08

DORA Juniors VS.. Swann's Service
1870 pm, Hyattsvtlle High field.
Dora Seniors VS.. Clifton BARRIERS,
$3.50 pm, Hyattsville High field
Franc jewelers. VS.. Horning jewelers.,
pm, Potomac Heights.
Scholls White Sox VS.. Kensington.
/ 80 pm, No. ! diamond.
Virginia White Sox VS.. Gulf Refining,
3 pm, Arlington.
Columbia Heights vs.. Miller -Roamers.
8 pm, North Ellipse.
Times Herald A. c. vs.. Fort Hunt at
Fort Hunt.
Capitol Heights VS.. Rockville at
Rockville
Koontz VS.. Mclean at Mclean.
Logan A. C. VS.. Army War College at
Army War College.
Majestic Radio VS.. Fauquier A. C. at
Warrenton, Va.
Mulhall Midgets VS.. Northern Red
Birds at Ballston.
Swift & Co. nine Is after games with
unlimited teams having diamonds. Call
Frank Sumner at District 55I0 between
4 and O'Clock.
Pisgah Junior Tigers of Marbury,
Md. are seeking action. Address
Manager Leonard Crismond at Marbury
Saturday and Sunday contests are
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Several of the teams viii wander
rather far afleld for engagements.
Skinker Eagles and Phoenix are to
clash in a game that promises to
produce interesting action on the
Eagle Field.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
G. U. GOLFERS LOSE TWICE
Beaten by Yale and Williams in
Matches at Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. j., May THE
Yale and williams golf teams each won
two intercollegiate league golf matches
here this afternoon over the Springdale
links.
The Yale golfers defeated Pennsyl-
yania and Georgetown while Williams
won over Princeton and Georgetown.
Yale defeated Georgetown, to 2,
and Pennsylvania. 612 to az, while
Williams won over Princeton. to 8,
and over Georgetown, 6l2 to 2i2.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

little trouble getting down to the ball
for the first round or two.
IOHN C. SHOREY of Manor, who has
demonstrated in past years that he
is very near the top of the golf
heap around Washington, has stolen
march on the local field and won the
first invitation tourney Of the year.
That seems to be Shorey's habit, con-
tracted in other years, for the Manor
Club star has had almost a monopoly
on the Woodmont tournaments. He has
won the Woodmont invitation three or
four times Shorey seems to be able
to step into his fastest scoring pace
earlier in the year than the other golf
ers around Washington, and always Is
at his peak early in May.
The youngster undoubtedly is one Of
the finest club wielders around WASH
ington, and is destined for more win
ming If he keeps on stroking the ball
as we'll as he did at the Army-Navy
Club He appears to have heightened
his tee shots this year. and is just as
good as ever with the pitching clubs,
which have always been his forte.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
COL. BRAND GOLF VICTOR
Beats H. C. Wick by One Up for
French High Commission Cup.


Col Harrison Brand, jr., o former
official Of the District government, won
the French High Commission golf cup
at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday, de-
feating H. C. Wick by a. single hole in
the final round. Wick took three puts
on the eighteenth green after reaching
the green in two shots, TO enable
Brand to secure the half, which won
him the match Brand was up and
9 to go, but Wick won the seventeenth.
Wick reached the eighteenth green in
two shots. with Brand of the green in
like number. Wick took three puts
and the hole was halved In 5, giving
Brand the victory. Brand conceded
Wick a single stroke handicap in the
final round.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by WALTER r. McCALLUM.

little trouble getting down to the ball
for the first round or two.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Seeks Star Golf Trophy Sandloers Due See Much Action

wanted by Mulhall Midgets, who de-
feated Quantico Midgets yesterday, IL
to 10, with O'Connor's homer deciding.
Call G. H., Clarendon 309-J-l.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
POLICE NINE DEFIANT
Anxious to Meet Any Unlimited
Team in This Section.

Washingtons Finest have declared
war on the unlimited class base ball
teams of the District. With Frank
Watt formerly Of the Phillies, as their
ace pitcher, and a lineup that is for
midable in other departments, the Dis
trict Police team expects to really 60
SON ewhere on the diamond this
season.
The first practice will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock on Mon
ument diamond No. 5. Ernie H-ssr and
B. r Campbell are the lone members
of the original Police nine available
this year.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
FLOCK Of BATTLES
ARE LISTED TODAY
Some of Mines Will Travel
Considerable Distance for
Contests.

- ANDLOT base ball teams In
- Washington and nearby
~ Maryland and Virginia have
planned plenty of action to-
day.
A flock of games, many OF them
bringing together well matched
mines, are carded. Most OF them
are scheduled for 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Howitzer Giants will 90 to winches-
ter, Va. to meet the Winchester Park
A. G. nine. The Giants will report at
Atlas sports good store at am.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Northern-Kennedys expect a stout
battle when they engage the Vienna,
Va, Firemen at Vienna. Players viii
assemble for the trip at Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Some other games listed follc

Some other games listed follow:
Sterling A. C. VS.. Rover A. c., / pm,
South Ellipse.
Georgetown Juniors vs. Senators,
pm, No. 10 diamond.
Auth's VS.. st. Mary's Celtics, 8 pm,
Alexandria.
Ciro's Italian Villagers VS.. Bethesda,
pm, No. 10 diamond.
Phoenix A. c. VS.. Skinker Eagles, 8
pm, Eagle diamond.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Swift g. Co. tossers will engage the
Irwin Cab Co. team on Monument
Diamond No. 3, at IL o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Odd Fellows Plan
Huge Celebration
Large Parade of Lodges and Floats
VIII Be Held at Staples
October Is

Plans are nearing completion for
the big Odd Fellow meeting in Sta
pies on Oct. Is, when all branches
of the order will participate in
what promises to be one of the
largest parades ever held in Cen
trail Minnesota. The Staples Com
mercial Club are giving their aid
to the affair and at a meeting of
the Club last week they appointed
a committee of three of the Staples
business men to work on the pa
rade arrangements. It is expected
that there will be a large number
Of floats representing the various
business enterprises of Staples in
the parade. The Staples city band
will furnish music for the occasion.
Capt. Ed Thompson, Of Hewitt, is
sending out letters to all lodges of
the order in Central Minnesota ask
ing them to have floats in the pa
rade and it is expected that large
number will respond.
TIL parade will be under the di-
rection of r. L. Wahl, of Ironton,
and the various lodges are being
asked to have banners giving the
name of their lodge and these BAN
ners will be carried by the march
ers from each lodge. Many flares
will be used to light the streets
along which the parade will go. A
large number of Canton members
will participate in the parade and
their uniforms are going to add
much to the color and impressive
ness of it. Altogether it promises
to be a very interesting as well rs
a spectacular sight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Raymond Ashley
4-H Club Elects
Preliminary Arrangements Made
for Halloween Party 10 Be
Held Next Month

The Raymond-Ashley All Club
have closed most satisfactory
year of activities. A larger percent
age of projects were completed this
year than ever before.
Friday evening of last week the
annual meeting was held at the
Clyde Cook home southwest Of
Sank Centre, with President Clar-
ence Swift presiding. The following
officers for the ensuing years were
elected:
President-Mava Shanahan.
Vice-President- Charles Swift.
Secretary-Estella Cook.
Treasurer-Winnif Cowlthorp.
Club Reporter-Velma Quade.
Cheer Leader-Charles Swift.
Preliminary arrangements were
made for the holding of Halo
we'en party. The exart date and
place of meeting will be decided
later. Misses Evelyn Gray and Es-
tella Cook were appointed as COM
mittee to work out the details for
the party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
School Patrol Is
Again Working
Street Intersections Are Carefully
Guarded to Insure Safety of
Students and Public

Early in the fall of 1881 the
American Legion, department of
Minnesota, cooperating with the
State Highway Department, spon-
sored the establishment of school
patrols throughout the state. These
patrols were organized primarily
for the purpose of protecting the
children attending school, but the
entire state received beneficial re-
suits.
Sank Centre early fell in lint
with some of the other better
schools of the state. The local
corps were well organized and they
have done a splendid job. 80 -.
The patrol is functioning this
year, patrols being located at the
intersections of Fifth and Main,
Fourth and Main, Third and Main.
The students patrol the cross sec
tions starting at $50 A. M, and
continuing until school starts. Work
is resumed just before school is
closed for noon and again in the
CONTINUED on Page Four) 20. ..,,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Westport Has
Good Operator
Ernest w. Olson Has Achieved
High Score in Junior Contest
Average 94.36

Ernest w. Olson, operator at the
westport Cooperative Creamery
has achieved a high score in the
Junior Contest of the National
Creamery Operators and Managers
Association. In four entries his
average was 94.36 during the year
1881. He received a gold watch for
this record. ....
Mr.. Olson also won the silver
medal in the fresh butter contest
at the National Creamery Opera
tors and Managers Convention
held at Madison, Wis, last Nov
ember. His score in that event was
94.75.
At the Wilmar Fair, Kandiyohi
County, in fifteen entries, Walter
Olson, of Paynesville, brother of
TIE Westport operator, had a score
of s5; Ernest Olson, Westport,
94.75 and H. w. Kruger, of Regal,
$3.50. Mr.. Olson also won first
prize at the Pope County fair held
at G1enwood last week.
Needless to say, the patrons of
the Westport Creamery are proud
of the record made by their butter
maker and The Herald joins them
in extending congratulations
Westport Correspondence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Receipts for Fiscal Year To
tai $107,003, 338-Gas
Yields II Millions

Due entirely to the sale of $780,
100000 in state highway bonds,
Minnesota receipts for the fiscal
year ended June 80 showed an in
creased of almost 100000 over
those of the fiscal year preceding,
it was revealed in figures an
nounced Saturday by the office OF
Stafford King, state autitor.
Receipts for the year just ended
were SLOT ,O03, 1888 as against $685.
O23, 705 for the year ended June 30,
1881. Gross. earnings tax receipts
and other sources of income went
through a decided drying up pro-
cess in most cases in the last fiscal
year.
Disbursements of the state for
the year just ended were $104 ,063, :
500 as against $103, 958, $50 in the
year proceeding.
Besides the return from this sale
of the highway bonds, receipts for
the fiscal year just ended included
the amount the state received
from state taxes in counties, ST.
622,719; gross earnings taxes, ST.
822,149; inheritance taxes, $1,S19,-
col; motor veheicle taxes, 81, 707,-
321: royalty tax on iron ore, (6 per
cent?, $685., 767; occupation tax on
iron ore, $1,385,145; other taxes,
$235,508; departmental earnings,
fees, fines and miscellaneous, ST.
799,710.
State institution receipts includ-
ed federal aid to the University of
Minnesota and to the Soldiers
Home, $685. 1894; redemption of
bonds, $6,377,795; interest on
bonds, $780, 76; interest on bank
deposits, $463,509; mineral leases,
81 BIT; sand, gravel and other such
material. $19,401; principal on in
vested funds, $2,525, 800; interest on
invested bonds, $1,170,296; princi-
pal and interest on land contracts,
$134, 1882; sale of timber on state
lands, 81, and United States
aid for road construction, $5,050,-
-781.
Other receipts included sale of
rural credit bonds, $3,230,000; sale
of state board of relief bonds,
1927 500; sale of Red Lake game
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
"Mo Hunting' Signs
Gratis To Farmers
Conservation Club Has 500 Printed
For Observation-Disclosures Farms
Posted For Season

Robert Schwalen, president
of the local Conservation Club,
has had 500 mo Hunting or
Trespassing" signs printed at
the Herald for free distribution
among the farmers. These
signs are now ready and may
be secured bq applying at the
following business places:
The Water, Light and Power
Com. office, on Third Street;
and the Sank Centre Herald
office.
These signs are printed on
paper so that they may be
pasted on boards. It is said
that in this way they last long
er and give better satisfaction.
Common -four paste can be US
ed to stick them to the boards.
Each farmer wishing to post
his farm may get enough signs
to cover thoroughly. The name
of each man getting signs will
be asked for so that the club
officers may know who and
how many have posted their
farms.
This action was decided at a
meeting held last week, at
which time the club again went
on record in favor of closing
Sank Lake to all kinds of fish
ing during the coming winter.
Committees appointed to in
vestigate the seepage of Fairy
Lake and to determine the
number of sloughs and bitches
in this community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Sank Centre Man
Starts Campaign
Fred T. Lux Is Seeking Election As
Member of Minnesota
Legislature

Fred T. LUX, well known resident
and businessman of this city, the
latter part of this week will start &C
tive campaign for the election as
representative in the Lower House
of the Minnesota Legislature from
this, the first of the 46th Legisla-
tive district.
Fred is a native of this city
where the greater part of his life
to date has been spent. He is a
grandson of the late Ferdinand
Borgmann, one of the highly re-
spected early, day settlers of West
ern Stearns. AaE .s
Mr.. LUX has a. splendid personal
ity and is well qualified for the po-
sition to which he aspires.
For the past three sessions of the
Legislature the district has been
represented by the Hon. zeno Mos
er, Melrose. He is candidate for
reelection.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Most Hot-Headed
Person in Town
Cap Ablaze Very Nearly Helped
Nature Finish Its Work of
Complete Badness

All of our readers have
heard of the words sore,
"hot," and many other sy-
nonyms used in explanation of
a person in a state of inflam-
ed mind, but we doubt, if many
have heard of a person getting
so "hot" that the cover of his
partly bald pate had caught
fire. $
Nevertheless, this happened
to one of Sank Centres resi-
dents last week Thursday af-
ternoon. While the writer
wondered through the alley
from The Herald Office
to the Post Office last week,
he was accompanied by one of
the boys, who had business
mission to perform at Browns
machine shop. He was gaily
smoking his pipe, talking and
tripping along Enthusiastically;
all of a sudden he changed to
very lively step, something
like a cross between a Tango
and the Highland Fling. He
grabbed his cap and began
brushing it with vigor. Upon
investigation the writer found
that the cap was burning on
the inside.
This hot-headed individual,
who by the way works in the
Herald, has asked us to re-
frain from mentioning his
name. But just to let all of our
readers in on the secret we
will give them little tip, this
bird is the senior linotype
operator in our print shop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Western Stearns
Women Grouped
Home Demonstration Clothing
Project Enlists 263 Ladies, Di-
vided Into 20 Groups

Twenty groups of women in
Stearns county are enrolled for the
Home Demonstration project
Clothing that is being made avail
able thru the Agricultural Exten-
sion service and the County Farm
Bureau. In all 263 womenu are en-
rolled in the 20 groups. Ewes Whit
field. Clothing specialist at Uni
versity Farm will be in the county
three day each month for a five
month period beginning October s.
CT to conduct local leader train
ing schools. These schools will be
held one day each month at Sank
Centre, st. Coud and Richmond.
Miss Whitfield's schedule for the
remaining month is Nov. 8-10-11,
Dec. 7-8-9, Jan. 25-26-27 and Feb.
1851.
The groups of Lyman Prairie,
Grove Lake, East Raymond,
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Wednesday, September 18th To Be
A Great Gala Event in Sank Centre

On Wednesday, September 18th, Sank Centre
will be the scene of great gala event, the second
annual Fall Festival, sponsored by the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce and the business men of Sank
Centre.
An interesting program has been arranged, which
includes three movie shows speakers, parades races,
concerts and dance. -.-.......
The big event of the festival will be vege-
table and grain show to be held on the street. Each
store will have booth with some of the produce
grown in this vicinity displayed thereon, for which
premiums will be given. If you wish to enter any
vegetables grain, baked goods, canned goods etc.,
you must bring them in next Tuesday, September
9th, to the store which is listed with the article
you wish to exhibit. The list of exhibits is published
in another column. Judges from out-of-town will
be selected to award premiums: Judging will begin
Wednesday morning at IL 100 o'clock.
Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor candidate for
Congress- will be one of the speakers the program,
as will other men of note, who have not yet been
selected.
Among the outstanding events will be All
Club parade, in which members of the Gopher Prai-
RE and Ashley Raymond Clubs will take part.
doll buggy parade and pushmobile race will also
be features -.
AS an added event the business men of the city
will conduct special sales, and Sank Centre visitors
that day will find interesting prices on high-grade
merchandise. - f,"-~~ So ..r
There will be something doing every minute of
the day, with band of clowns TO intersperse fun
with the balance Of the program. All roads lead to
pleasant day with uss' Get acquainted with your
neighbors and have good time.& Remember the
date Wednesday, September 18th. The following is
the detailed program:
1000 A. M-Free show at Oxford Theatre.
100 A. M-Judgng of Exhibits.
100 P M.-Free Show at Oxford Theatre.
200 P. M.-Foot races and Novelty races.
2:3O .M.-Tug-of- War-Town and Country.
800 P. M.-Speeches- Johnson and
other speakers.
$50 P M--H Parade Gopher Prairie and
Ashley-Raymond Clubs.
400 P. M.-Dolly buggy parade.
4:25 P M-Pushmobile race for boys.
4:30 P. M.-Free movie at Oxford theatre.
7:3O P. M.-Band concert, Sank Centre band.
900 P. M.-Dance at Armory by Jr. Chamber
of Commerce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Premiums

Early Ohio Potatoes-Carton Gig
arettes, Ben Schoenhoff.
Jelly, any kind-Box candy, Mime
sofa Cafe.
Rye, any variety-Cap, Sig, Holme.
! Carrots-$2.00 in trade, Burg Store.
Light Cakes-Box candy, Dowswell
Drug Store.
Onions-50 lbs. Miss Minneapolis
Flour, S. P. Hansen Grocery.
Cabbage-50 lbs. Sunny Field Flour,
A. & P. Store.
Beets-$2.0O in trade, Erickson's
Bootery.
Best Story-"Why I Belong to a
Al Club"-1st premium two
years subscription to the Herald;
End premium, one years subscrip-
ton to the Herald. See story in
another column.
Best bunch of alfalfa-$500 in gold,
First State Bank.
Largest Squash, any variety-Two
blocks stock salt, Red Owl Store.
Largest Watermelon - Smoked
ham, F. Connolly Meat Market
Best Jar Sweet Pickles-Blanket
J. c. Penney.
Cold Pack Peaches gallon Tio-
lene motor oil, Ford Garage.
Best Apples, 4 to each entry
Blanket, Mary Ann Style Shop.
Crab Apples, " dozen-Pair of la
dies shoes, Wiener Shoe Co.
Grapes, any variety-Man's shirt
or ladies' silk hose, Model Cloth
ing Co.
Turnips-Box candy, Silver Grill.
Beans-Washable table cloth, ING
er Furniture Co.
Oats, any variety-Slab Bacon,
Hanauer Meat Market.
Clover Seed-10 gallons gasoline,
O'Gara Motor Co.
Wheat, any variety - Set of
wrenches, Gamble Store. =
Best Pies-1 pound City of Lakes
coffee, The Mart. 49, =
Largest Pumpkin-$10, 8-day West
clock alarm clock, Hillerud
Hardware.
Comb Honey-5 pounds of coffee,
Benson Grocery.
Tomatoes Picture, George Berg
green.
Dark Cookies compact,
J. N. Jackson.
Radishes-Carton cigarettes, Palm
er House Hotel.
Corn, best 10 ears, any variety
$500 in gold, Merchants National
Bank.
Flax, any variety-8 lb. beef roast,
Corner Meat Market.
Buckwheat-Man suit or ladies
dress dry cleaned, Saeger Dry
Cleaner.
Dark Cake-10 bread tickets, Fisch-
er Bakery.
Plums, any variety-Camera, Ryd-
holm Studio.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Herald Offers Prises
For Tsvo Best Stories
"Why I Belong to All Club"
Should Give Members Vehicle
to Advertise Organization

The Herald, as an added fea-
ture of the Fall Festival, offers
to members of any of the All
Clubs in this vicinity two prizes
for best stories, written on the
topic, why Belong to a Al
Club"
The first prize will be two
year subscription to the Herald
for the best story submitted
and the second offering will be
a one-year subscription for the
second best story. AS judges
we have selected v. F. Beau
mont, B. F. Dubois and Ben
Schoenhoff.
All stories must be delivered
at the Herald office not later
than next Tuesday evening and
the two winners will be pub
lished in next weeks edition.
These stories, which should
contain from 300 to 500 words,
will be judged as follows:
Contents, Reason -.---- so points
Form, Introduction, body
and conclusion ---.--- Is points
Grammar and punctua-
ton .-.-.-...--.-.---.-..-.-.----- Is points
Neatness and penman-
ship ........-----....-...---.-.----- 5 points
Originality -------. 5 points
In writing the story use
white paper and write on one
side only.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Church To
Observe SO
Anniversary
st. Paups Evangelical, Unity,
to Celebrate Important
Mile Post Sunday
VERY FINE PROGRAM
Former Pastors to Headline
Morning and After =.
noon Program

Two former pastors have been
invited to conduct the Jubilee ser
vices.
Rev. o. E. Richter, Vergas,
Mimi, who served the congrega-
ton as pastor from the year 1896
1899. will conduct the morning ser
vice which will be in the German
language at 1920 A. M.
Rev. Paul Gierke, Appleton,
Mimi, who was the pastor of the
church from the year 1921-1927 will
conduct the afternoon service in
the English language beginning at
2:30 O'clock. r..
The organization of st. PauPs
congregation appears to date back
to the fall of 1881. Official records
and official acts performed and
services conducted by the Rev. c.
Kollmorgen bear the date Dec. Is,
1882. The only one of the older
pioneers and charter members of
the congregation still residing in
Unity, is Mr.. George Kind, who
lives one-half mile north of the
church.
Of the later pioneers and church
members according to the records
are: Andrew Fritzlar, Charles Kun
mer, Robt. Below, VIM. Quade,
Herman Quade, Henry Betow and
VIM. Betow.
The congregation during the
greater part of it's history has been
supplied or served by neighboring
pastors, which accounts for the
many changes or names of pastors,
who have served the congregation.
The following list shows: -.---
Dec. Is, 1882-1S83-Rev. C. Kali
morgen, Rev. w. Hitzemann, Rev.
J. Vetter.
1883-85-Rev. ]. LANCE.
1SS5-Rev. C. Nussbaum.
1885-88-Rev. c. Fuhrmann.
1888-S9-Rev. F. Voelker.
1889 s0-Rev. H. Kuppernagel.
1891-Rev. E. Weber.
1892-Rev. A. Bartz
1S92-95-Rev. ]. Viets.
1895-99-Rev. Otto Richter.
99-1902-Rev. E. Ulbricht.
1902-14-Rev. John Burmeister.
1914-1S-Rev. L. ]. Lemke.
191S-21-Rev. Julius Stein.
1921-28-Rev. Paul Gierke.
1928-Up to the present time, the
undersigned has been serving the
congregation as its pastor.
Rev. J. F. Schumacher.