davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-17
14-Year-Old Girl
Receives Honors
Granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Myhre of This City, First
Place Winner

Dorothy Shannon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. shannon (Jennie
Myhre), and granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Myhre, of this city,
won signal honors in Red Cross
Poster contest held in st. Paul re-
Gently.
The little lady mas visited In th.ss
city on many occasions. The hfoi-
lowing story Of her success taken
from the st. Paul PioneerEPress,
will be of interest to many Herald
readers: -
Doris Shannon, 14years old, Of
Murray junior high school, and
Gwyneth Young, ID, Roosevelt
junior high school, were win
ners Of their respective classes
in the junior Red Cross poster
contest. Awards were announc-
ed Saturday by Red Cross
headquarters.
Doris placed first in division
A, the class for students from
IA to 10 years old, and Gwyneth
was winner Of division B for
contestants under IA years.
Entries in the contest were
judged Friday afternoon in
Irving grades school. Grand
avenue and Grotto street Judges
were Sister Pnilomene of st.
GATHERINGS college, r. e. Rus
tad, of the st. Paul School, of
Art, j. c. Bryant, of Buckbee-
Mears Co. and Prof. s. Chat
wood Burton, of the University
of Minnesota, Mrs. Lucille Stof.
fer, executive secretary of the
st. Paul Red Cross, was in
charge of arrangements.
Honorable mention for divis-
ion A was given to Henriette
Olson and Jean Follett, OF
Cleveland junior high school
and Leona Richtzigel, OF :.
Roosevelt junior high school.
In division B honorable men
ton was received by. Betty
Swenson, Barbara Barrett and
Helen CANNED Of Murray jun
ior high school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-17
CrOsby-Ir0ntOn Basketball
Qmint Are Regional Champs

conceded they would be Regional
champs.
Saturday evening Moorhead de-
feated Starbuck in the consolation
game by a 1925 score.
The games were refereed by ]. c.
Corse, of st. Cloud Tech, and Os-
wald Oudahl, of Minneapolis. These
gentlemen were former outstanding
stars on the Augsburg team. They
know basketball and did fine
job Of officiating.
When the final game was called
every nook and corner of the fine
Alexandria gymnasim was packed,
the crowd overlooking to the play
ing field.
Very soon after the first whistle
the crowd realized, regretfully, that
Glenwood had met their masters.
Although handicapped by their star
forward who was left at home be-
cause Of illness the CTS were a
smooth working rnachine, clicking
on all cylinders. The half ended
CT leading 1c-2.~
11dl AZ IAC SCSOiAa AAok4 9ASAA
woods poor sportsmanship began
to develop and many of their sup
porters who believed in fair play
deserted them. Here's what even
tually happened. Forward Swisher,
Centre Hanson, Guards Hammond
and Klug were sent to the side
lines with four personal fouls each.
Forward Brendal was charged with
two throw shots. AS only eight
men were allowed each team in the
tournament they played portion
of the final quarter with only four
men.
In many instances the fouls COM
mitted were deliberate, such as
tripping, etc.
As in instance Of the difference
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-17
Fellowship Meet
Very Successful
Over 100 Visiting Delegates Attend
Meetings In This City Monday
March II

The Fellowship meeting Of the
Assemblies Of God was held in the
Community hall on Monday.
Over a hundred delegates from
out of town made interesting re-
ports Of the work being done over
the Northwest district. The past
ors from the different Assemblies
brought forth brief messages at
the afternoon meeting. A program
of vocal and Instrumental music
was rendered. The Community
Club auditorium was filled to ca
pacity at both afternoon and eve
ming service. Rev. G. c. Beatty, of
Minneapolis, the assistant superin-
tendent delivered a forceful mes
sage in the evening on "St. Paurs
Confession Of Christ"
This was one Of the best attend
ed meetings held in the district this
year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-17
TAxPAYERS ORGANIZE

Residents of Melrose township or
ganized unit of the Stearns
County Association at a meeting
held Tuesday, March Is, and elect
ed the following: Delegates, Lewis
Frisch, Henry Vessel; alternates-
Ben Hennenkamp, Ben Enericken-
ing. President Charles Miller, of
this city attended the meeting and
addressed those present on the tax
problem.
Friday of this week Mr.. Miller
will attend an organization meet
ing at Lake Henry, March 81, he
will assist in organizing a Sartell
unit. He will speak at both meet
ings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-17

The above is the Field House at
the University of Minnesota where
the state High School Basketball
tournament will be played start
ing this Thursday evening when
the strong Crosby-Ironton quint,
champions of this region will meet
Winona in the opening tilt. If the
CTS can defeat Winona they are
very likely to go to the finals Sat-
urday evening. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-17
Mrs. Anna elizabeth Hesse


Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Hesse, moth
er of A. r. Hesse, manager of the
Gamble Store in this city, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
M. w. Andwers, Bemidji, Mimi,
Thursday, March 10, 1882.
Mrs. Hesse was born in Riggses-
burg, Switzerland, May Is, 1854.
She lived in her native land until
she was 20 years of age when she
came to America, locating at st.
Paul, MINI. She was united in
marriage to H. IIesse at st. Paul
over half a century ago. Following
their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Hesse
moved to Glencoe, Mimi, where
they resided for a time then locat-
ing at LeSueur, later they moved to
st. Croix Falls, Wis. They eventu-
ally returned to st. Paul where they
resided until the death of Mr.. Hes
sc II years ago.
The deceased made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hesse, of
this city for nearly a year, leaving
the early part of the summer Of
1881 for Bemidji to take up her
home with her daughter, Mrs. An
drews.
Mrs. Hesse had been in poor
health for some time. She was the
mother of seven children, six sons
and one daugher, all of whom sur
vive. They are: Mrs. M. II. An
drews, Bemidji; William Hesse,
Seattle, Wash; Arthur, Warren, OF
to and Walter Hesse, st. Paul, and
Albert Hesse, Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hesse, of this city,
accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. j.
D. Butler, pastor of the M. e.
Church, of Sank Centre attended
the funeral which was held from
the M. e. Church Bemidji, Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30. Rev. But
Ter assisted with the service. The
remains were shipped to st. Paul
where short services were held from
the johnson Mor.uary on Universe
ty avenue, Monday at 200 +. M.
The remains were laid to rest be-
side those of her husband in Elk
hurst cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hesse, and little
daughter, of this city attended this
service. All of the children were
present except William, residing at
Seattle.
fContinued on Page Sikh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-17
BASEBALL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Sank
Centre baseball association will be
held next Tuesday night, March %,
at eight o'clock in the Community
Club rooms. At that time the an
nual reports will be read and plans
for the coming season will be dis
cussed. All directors and officers
and all others are requested to be
present, as this will be an open
meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-17
CONSERVATION CLUB

A meeting of the Conservation
Club will be held in the Community
Club rooms Friday night, March
18th, at eight o'clock. Melrose has
challenged the local club to var
min hunt and details will be ar
ranged at this meeting. Everybody
invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-17
Former S. c..
Citizen Died
In Montana
Mrs. Verna Hall Matthews
Passed Away Following
Major Operation,
FUNERAL ON TUESDAY
Mrs. Elizabeth HeSse Passed
Away at Bemidji-TwO
Youths Summoned
FUNERAL ON TUESDAY
Yernia Claudia lIaH-Matthews


Verna Claudia Hall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Hall, of this
city, and wife of H. c. Matthews,
Great Falls, Mont, passed away at
the Columbus Hospital, in the Mon
tana City, March II, 1882, following
a major operation which she had
undergone a short time prior to her
death.
The deceased was born in this
city Aug. Is, 1893. She grew to
young womanhood in Sauk Centre
and attended the local Public
Schools. She was deservedly popu-
lar in the circles in which she NOV
ed. Miss Hall was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Matthews at Great
Falls, March 5, 1927. She was a
resident of Great Falls for seven
years prior to her death.
She last visited Sank Centre last
July when there was family re-
union of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and
their children. Besides her hus-
band and parents she is survived
by the following brothers and sis
tiers: Mrs. Ralph q. Koerner, Los
Angeles, Cal; Ed ]. Hall, Great
Falls, Mont; L. G. Hall, Minneap-
oils; o. r. Hall, of this city.
The remains arrived in Sank
Centre accompanied by her hus-
band and his sister, Miss Ruth
Matthews, a nurse in the hospital
where Mrs. Matthews passed away.
Prior to leaving Great Falls
short services were held at the
Great Falls Chapel, conducted by
Rev. FIR. Hennesey. Funeral servi-
ces were held in this city Monday
afternoon at 2:30 conducted by Rev.
John A. Fearon, pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of the Angels.
Burial was made N Oakland ceme-
terry.
The following were pallbearers:
Jesse Rose, Fay Cooper, e. L.
Rattle, Don Barron, Rob Elliott and
Jos. Jackson.
The husband, parents, sister and
brothers have the sympathy Of the
community in their bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-17

CONTINUED on. Page Six,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

second season, posted an all-time record
for the Citizens Gas (southsideb League
when ne crashed the naples for counts Of
22l. 244 and 248. total of 713, the first
play. Lefty Behrens. manager OF the
Fountain Square drives contends this SER
les was no flash in the pan and that Bos-
ton would be heard, from again Team
Gas. Statements and Mains defeating
Cokes, Ledgers. Meters and Cranes.
Barrett Coal and Gutzweiler Bakery won
three games from Indianapolis Office Sup.
ply and Centennial Press, as Block Optical
and Coca Cola took two from Potter Coal
and Bowes Seal Fast. during the Hoosier
A. C. play at the Pritchett alleys. A ssh
count by McFarren led this play.
Martin and Stempfel were the stars
during the Pritchett Recreation play. hav-
ing totals Of 631 aud 613. Ted's Lunch
ing and Dickens Cleaners, while Freebooter
Baking Vollmer Meats and the Felkner
Specials lost two to Beanblossom, StempfeI
Brakes and Holy Trinity.
Filters lost the first game to Pumps
during the Water Company play by one
pin, but rallied in the final two to cop
the rubber. Meters also won two from
Valves. their first win also showing one
pin edge, ISL to $50, as Hydrants took all
three from Mains.
Two-game wins ruled the optical League
play, Paramount. Fox and American de-
feating Continental, Pomopetics and OPP
lead this loop with total Of 575 r
Ahearn again led the field in the Inter-
mediate League on the Uptown drives
23s, Shaw had $50, Mace, 644, and
Kelley, SOB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
STATE GAINS
BOOZE HAULERS
we Don't Care Is Gist of
Plea to Truckmen.

Hauling liquor in Indiana by truck
or automobile is "nobody's BUSH
ness so far as state highway de-
partment traffic checkers are con-
cerned.
This notice was served today on
all transporters Of contraband
goods in an Official communication
from the state highway commits
Sioners.
1t read:
What you haul in your truck
or car is not a matter of interest
to the men engaged in taking a
traffic census on Indiana highways.
so don't feel alarmed that you may
be asked embarrassing questions
when stopped at a counting station.
If you have contraband cargo,
don't be alarmed when a highway
traffic checker flags you down. He
doesn't care rap what you may
be hauling. Your car or truck is
just one of many that he checks
as customer Of the highways. His
is the preliminary work to provide
you better road service in the fu-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

Geisen Products triple win over the
Richard Pharmacy in the ST. Philip No
] League, put this club in first place with
this loop we're decided two to one, TRUE,
Cain Lunch and Coca Cola defeating;
Mcds NC MeCahlI Pr INA Beverage a s5a
TO lead the individual play. Mounts rolled
sos for runnerup honors, while Lee Foley
showed on 597.
Nellie Ryan led her squad to an odd
game win over the Gather quintet as the
Stephenson team won three from WEIGH
in the ST. Philip Ladies Leagues first ses-
sion.
KieseelI ST. who has been rolling a bowl WI
poSn ban oa h score SnS t as ST.
time high score by ten pins; Team re-
three. to Casserly, as Miller High Life won
two from the leading Auditors.
margin of one pin in the second
game permitted the Reliable team to make
a clean sweep of their series with the In
diana boys during the Kingan q Co. play
on the, Illinois alleys. Other games we're were
O'Ham defeating City Branch and Spiced
Ham Laxen, Hickey and Rosemeyer
showed good early season form.
The Delaware League games on the
Recreation alleys resulted in a triple win
for Krschner Auto Service and Schmitt
Insurance over the Warren Seeds and
Goldsteins and an odd game win for Old
Gold and s. and S. Body from Burroughs
and Inland Contsiner. Ward Of the s.
and S. Body team topped this play with
a total of Gil. Cadick was next with COZ.
The old reliable Harold Deal held to his
200 average with a 500 total.
Gelsen Product turned the tables on
the Indianapolis Baseball Club team dur
ing the Ladies Social League play on the
Hotel Antlers drives, atking the final two
after dropping the first game by seventeen
pins Alexander finished with 207 to lead
with 545. Dawson had $40.
The Jack Carr girls found the No. 5
team to their liking. taking the entire
series, all of the members of the winning
team rolling a steady game.
Burnett and Wiesman were the reason
the Heidenreich Florists won tw o from
Geiger Candy. these girls having totals
OF SAB and 534. Miller rolled SIG for the
losing team.
Mcdaniel led Bowes Seal Fast to an
easy victory over the Harlan Insurance
girls. with a three-game mark OF 529, Both
teams we're below their usual form in this
set.
oddle Boston. youngster rolling his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

IF you meet the ball squarely with
it, that leather sails plenty. But
if you don't get the meat of the bat
on the ball, the stick cracks. It's
a somewhat expensive type of bat
for me, but I'm willing to try any
thing, even with my long exper-
fence. You never stop learning"
When it was suggested that he
might take it easy until the series,
the Babe exploded.
mol That's no way to get your
strength back. I'm in good shape
and 1 am going to play nine innings
today and keep right on going the
rest of the season. The best way
to train for nine inning games is
to play nine innings"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
By United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 21-Guy Bush,
29-year-old right handler, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

oil dAAEA mail
There seems to be some doubt
in the newspapers as to Lefty
Gomez winning for US in the series.
Well, that kid will come through.
He looked tired late last season
when we had to win that game from
the Senators to finish second. He
went in there and stood them on
their ears. Gomez is a great
money pitcher. Don't worry about
Goofy.'
And here's another item of in
terest. Babe is experimenting with
a new bat, with a handle about as
slim as it possibly could be and the
weight in the head.
yes, I am going to try the Hack
Wilson model" the Babe confessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Boy, Page Janus
THERE can be no doubt about i

THERE can be no doubt about it
Il now. The Republicans know
how to attract all voting groups.
Following the precedent set by
the Republican candidates for
President and vice-PreSident, the
ordinary rank and file members of
the party are playing the part of
the double-faced Janus.
Records speak for themselves.
President Hoover, in his accept
ance speech, made a plea for the
wet vote, bit coyly, Of course, but
still a plea.
A few weeks later, Charles Cur
tbs, dubbed by Haywood Broun the
educated Indian" made his ac-
ceptance speech, and in it voiced a
frank and open plea for dry sup
port.
Now we find the Indiana MEM
bers of the G. o. P. trying to get
the votes of both the theists and
the atheists.
Last week FREDERICK Schortemeier,
former secretary Of state, and SPELL
binder at large, drew forth the gor-
geous descriptive phrase which pic
tured President Hoover as "a great
financial engineer sent by God to
lead the way during the present
crisis"
That was a swell bit of oratory.
n II =
But some of the local Republican
in moment of genius,
thought that Schortemeier's men
ton of the Deity would lose the
votes of the atheists.
So, to Offset this possibly injuri-
GUS situation, the Irvington Repub-
lican Club, the membership of which
is composed of east side statesmen
and public job holders, had read at
its meeting Monday night the famed
indianapolis speech given here in
1875 by the apostle of the atheists,
Robert G.. IngerSoll.
That's what you call saving
everybody.
y n
Both vets and drys should be
won by the speeches OF the national
leaders; and the theists and athe-
lists both attracted by the Schorte-
meier and IngerSoll speeches.
Now, if only "a couple of Repub-
lican orators would take both sides
Of the question on whether tighten
ing belt when you are hungry is
efflcacious, all the voting groups in
the country should be satisfied.
Of course, that won't fill empty
dinner pails-but why bring that
up?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
U. S. SOUNDS
OUT EUROPE IN
JAPAN MENACE
What Will France, England
Do? Is Object of Trip
by Senator Reed.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-HOward Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. -
Alarmed over the growing peril OF
being left alone to face the wrath
of warlike Japan for seeking to
block her path to- conquest, the
United States quietly is moving to
find out where the principal pow
ers of Europe stand in the danger
Gus far eastern conflict.
Upon the result in large measure
depends the future course of Amer
lean diplomatic action. While there
will be no fundamental change OF
policy, the method and extent of
dealing with the Sino-Japanese
situation will depend upon the
amount of backing the League of
Nations in general, and Great
Britain and France in particular
see fit to give existing pacts.
Senator David A. Reed of Penn
sylVania is acting as a sort of spe-
cial envoy of the administration,
sounding out the leading European
powers and to make known the
American position. This delicate
service he is in a better position
to undertake than our regular am
bassadors to London and Paris. He
can act unoficially and unobtrust-
lively, yet what he says and does
will carry full weight.
Fifth in Ranking
Senator Reed is one of the most
important members of the senate
foreign relations committee. Numer-
-ically, he ranks fifth among the
Republican members, but for pres
ent purposes he may be said to rank
first. He is intimately acquainted
with French and British statesmen.
He served as American delegate to
the London naval conference in
1880.
From the beginning of JapanS
invasion of China last year, Britain
and France never have appeared
more than lukewarm in support of
the peace treaties. With the United
States and Japan, they were the
principal signers of the nine-power
treaty safeguarding the political
and territorial integrity of China,
but it never has been quite clear
just where they stood. They have
appeared to hold back.
Similarly the council of the
league, of which Britain and France
are the backbone, has appeared ia
move slowly and reluctantly After
the first rush of events, the United
States somehow was allowed to APP
pear always in the lead to check
Japan.
Named Commission
The chief act of the League of
Nations was to appoint a commits
sion to investigate on the spot and
report. The report will be sub
mitted to Geneva Saturday-more
than twelve months afer Japanese
troops invaded Manchuria, after
Japan had changed the name of
Manchuria to Manchukuo, and after
she had recognized the seized ter
ritory. as a new state and virtual
protectorate.
Gables from Geneva indicate II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Guy Bush to Face Yanks in
First Series Tilt for Bruins

pitched the Chicago Cubs into first
place on Aug. II and who clinched
the National League pennant on
Tuesday by hurting his team to a
5 to victory over Pittsburgh, will
face the New York Yankees in the
first game of the world series.
Bush has proved his right to
pitch the all-important first game
OF the world SERIES said Manager
Charlie Grimm. Furthermore,
think he will beat the Yankees with
his low curve ball"
Bush hung up his nineteenth VIC
tory of the season-the greatest
number he ever won in the majors
Tuesday. by holding the Pirates to
eight hits and blanking them in
every inning except one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

will be at least six weeks before the
league acts on the report. Another
long and strange delay.
Japan officially has announced
that, come what may, she will not
back down in Manchuria. George
Bronson Rea, American Adviser
to the new Japanese protectorate
in the United States on his way to
Geneva, declared that japan has
certain fundamental rights to do az
she has done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Arnold, Carey Clash

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 21.-Na-
tionally prominent speed pilots will
tangle in the final racing events at
FIT. Wayne Speedway next Sunday.
Billy Arnold, winner of the 1880 500
mile classic, and Bob Carey, sensa-
tional Anderson youngster, will tan
gle in a match race which tops the
card,
Lou Schneider, Ira Hall, Bill
Cummings, Howard Wilcox, Benny
Benef1el, Al Thieson, Clay Corbitt,
Joe Russo and other stars will COM
pete in the four other events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Tuesdays Times:
The Winged Menace-The cal
culations about the astounding
number of progeny a single fe-
male mosquito can produce in a
year are based on the fact that
the Culex pipiens lays from so to
400 eggs in a single oviposit.
From eight to twelve successive
generations are possible within a
year.
Bearing" Heat-The statement
about the polar bear is made on
the authority of DR.. Raymond
DitmarS, eminent New York ZOO
logist.
Thursday-The Cradle of the
Spirits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
ENGINEERS FACE OAKS

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. I'll
Rose Poly's Engineers open their COL
legiate gridiron campaign here Sat-
urday afternoon against Oakland
City college. Coach Phil Brown has
announced the following lineup for
the first tilt: Gillette and Hylton,
ends; Morrison and Grogan, tackles;
Lowther and Mccullough, guards;
Landenberger, center; Richardson,
quarter back; Hilgerman and Rein
king, half backs, and Hufford, full
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
FiIIinp Station Is Looted

An armed bandit forced Carl
Kenner, Is, of % North Randolph
street, attendant at a filling sta
ton at East Washington and Ran
dolph streets, into a closet Tuesday
night and looted the safe of SO, he
told police.