davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Drive Slowly Over Oil
Road Department Urges
Reduced Speed Will Keep Car
From Slipping or Getting
Splashed With Oil

Attention has been called repeat
eddy to the advisability of driving
slowly over newly spread road oil,
but many motorists persist in driv-
ing for at least a distance suffic-
lent to get their vehicles splashed
up before they slow down, a high
way department bulletin states in
asking the Herald to publish a
formula that is recommended for
removing the splashed oil.
apply mixture" the formula
reads, "of one part lubricating oil
to four parts of gasoline. Allow
this to remain on the splattered sur
face for about five minutes, then
wash off with mild soap and water.
This should be done before the oil
or tar has hardened"
The highway bulletin also calls
attention to the fact that even af-
ter gravel has been spread over the
newly applied oil, sudden turn Of
a steering wheel in q car moving
at fast speed is likely to result in
a slip and the car going out Of the
control of the driver. Slow speed
is highly important until the fresh
ly treated surface become "set," the
bulletin stresses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Rev. Hinnencamp
Priest for rs Years
Former Pastor of the Church of
Our Lady of the Angels, Will
Be HOnOred

With a solemn high mass at 1000
o'clock this Thursday, June 8, Rev.
Fred Hinnenkamp, former pastor of
the Church of Our Lady of the
Angels, Sank Centre, will solemn
ize the 25th anniversary of his or
dination to the priesthood. The
celebration will take place at the
Church of st. Anthony, st. Cloud,
where Rev. Hinnenkamp is the res
ident priest. The following will
assist him: Assisting priest, Rev.
Francis Zitur; deacon, Very Rev.
George Rauch; sub deacon; Rev.
Joseph Wessendorf; master of GER
emonies, Rev. John Bussman. His
excellency, Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Bush,
D. D. Bishop, of st. Cloud will de-
liver the sermon.
Father Hinnenkamp was ordain-
ed priest on June Z, 1907. He cele-
brated his first solemn high mass
on June 9, at Melrose. During the
next four months he worked with
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Trobec. On
October II of the same year he was
sent to Osakis to take over the du-
ties of the Immaculate Conception
church.
He was pastor there until August
1913, when he was transferred to
the parish of Our Lady Of the
Angels" in Sank Centre. Here he
remained until June 1, 1917.
At this time he took over the du-
ties as pastor of st. Anthony
church at browns Valley. In Oc-
totber 1920 he came to st. Cloud
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Neighbors Must Confer
to Secure Parity of Taxes
Every County Tax Association
Should Work With Equalization
Boards On June p

June 9th ought to be a red-letter
day for taxpayers of Minnesota. It
is the day on which local boards of
equalization meet to consider tax
assessments and to equalize all
property, both real estate and per-
sonal. Deep concern in sessions of
these boards is seen everywhere be-
cause of the quickened interest in
taxes in this section, and the desire
to have all property-owners share
burdens that are just and fair, ac-
cording to ]. F. Reed, president of
the Minnesota Taxpayers Associa-
ton.
I'm order to effect justice, how
ever, all property must be on the
assessment rolls, and all property
must have been listed by assessors
at it's true and fair value. Here is
an opportunity for county taxpay-
ers associations to appoint compe-
tent men on committees to work in
harmony with these local township
and village boards and help to
equalize property. These commit
tees should be present when the
meetings open on the 4th Monday
in June, for this is the important
time to get this work DONE" the tax
official contends.
While equalization cannot be
made a substitute for complete and
full assessments, it is the next step
toward equalizing the tax burden,
Mr.. Reed declared. Every taxpayer
has the right to know how every
other man in his district is assessed.
Even though it is assumed that the
assessor has done a good job. the
Board should have plenty of COM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Little Falls Band
Has Fine Program
Continued From Page One)

players using all brass instruments
were attired in typical old German
costumes. The selections, of
course were the old favorites of the
Germans. Another number which
created a great interest was No. 6,
descriptive of His First Lesson"
an arrangement by Director Blake.
His 5 and 6 years old son and
daughter played saxophones in very
good tone with band accompani-
ment. In the near future the Sank
Centre band will play return
complimentary concert at Little
Falls. The following is the pro-
gram:
America"
March-"National Emblem-Bagley
Overture-"Fountain of Youth
King.
Baritone Solo-"Francesca Polka"
Strong.
DIR. r. E. McGongle, soloist
Little German Band
Serenade-"Loves Old Sweet Song"
Motley
Descriptive-"His First Lesson
Arr. Blake.
Shirley and Robert Blake
Xylophone Shady River
Allen.
c. L. Goodman, Soloist
Popularity Whistling in the
Dark"
CD that kiss.
Trombone Solo-"Slidus from
bonus"-Lake
March-"Columbia's Call"-Wyman
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

to the fact that the Badger state
has an income tax. The company
moved to New York state, however,
which has a more "strict" income
tax than that of Wisconsin, says J.
S. Jones, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau and secre-
tary of the Statewide Income Tax
committee.
State Representative Lewis Her
findahl, of Benson, vice-chairman
of the committee, stressed the
necessity for voting on the income
tax amendment on Nov. 8. AS the
amendment must receive major
ity of the total number of ballots
cast, the person who does not vote
on the income tax amendment is
actually voting against it. mo vote
is a No vote, and only Yes votes
will be effective in bringing about
this highly necessary tax reform, "
Mr.. Herfindahl asserts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Smiths Lead Nation in
Holding Government Jobs
Browns, Under Various SpelIings,
Come Second in List of $4,000
Other Names

New York, June 8-More Smiths
hold public office in the United
States than the possessors of any
other name, according to a compila:
ton made by the Biographical Re.
search Bureau, which has released
the second edition Of it's "Who's
Who in Government"
The volume contains biographical
sketches of $4,000 holders of pub.
lie offices in national, state, city
and county government.
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith
appears fourth in the alphabetical
list, holding place in the volume
by virtus of being a member OF
the emergency work bureau COM
mission.
With the Smiths totaling 231 of
the $4,000 names listed, the Browns
including those who vary the spell
ing of the name to Browne, are
second.
There are many who achieve COM
plete Individuality, among them
Casper G. Aaberg, states attorney
of Brookings county, South Dakota
for an example, and Ernest M
Zwickel, the district manager of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce in Minneapolis, appear
first and last, respectively, in the
volume.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Family Has Thrilling
Experience Sunday
Continued from Page One)


scalp wound, was painfully cuts
about the face and badly bruised.
The oldest girl, aged 9, was cut
about the face and legs, with
bruises about the body. Vernice,
son 7 years old, was cut somewhat
and suffered a painful chest bruise.
The other two children escaped
with minor injuries.
Ollie's left ear was badly lacerat-
ed, necessitating nine stitches. His
right leg was injured below the
knee. The car was pretty badly
wrecked.
Mr.. Cordell managed to get out
of the ditch and make his way to
a farm house three-fourths of a
mile distant. He took the family
to the hospital at Starbuck, where
they were treated. Mr.. Cordell re-
turned to this city late Sunday but
the family remained at the hospital
until Monday afternoon when they
were brought to their home in this
city. They are all recovering in a
satisfactory manner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

parsons to make, and should have
the cooperation of representatives
of tax associations who have a good
knowledge of values.
"The State Tax Commission in
the main devotes it's efforts to
equalizing the counties; the County
Board of Equalization is looked to
for fair equalizations among the
townships and villages; but the 10
cal boards are the ones that bring
justice in tax payments among the
individuals; therefore, if you wish
to have parity with your neighbor,
you must give time and thought to
this important matter, Mr.. Reed
declared.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Council Proceedings
Regular Meeting

Regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City of
Sank Centre held Wednesday, June
1st, 1882 at 500 o'clock P. M. with
all the members present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A committee from the Commun-
ity Club, consisting of R. L. Scott,
DR.. Johnson and Geo. O'Gara ap-
peared before the Council and ask
ed if some arrangement could not
be made whereby the City could
take care of the tramp nuisance.
The committee recommended
that the city have 15c meal tickets
printed and place them in the
hands of the Chief of Police to be
handed out to the hungry parties;
these tickets to be good at any
store or eating house or restaur-
ant, and to be redeemed by the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Football (14)

Clifford Domke, Capt. years
James Benson years.
Clayton Carpenter-2 years.
Orville Carpenter year.
Fay Domke-2 years.
Pat DuBois-2 years.
Harry Hamilton-2 years.
Norman Iwinski-2 years.
Coleman HUBER year.
Edwin Kraemar-2 years.
Archie Lane-1 year.
Edgar Opheim- 2 years.
John Pesheck-2 years.
Bernard Schultz year.
Basket Ball CD
Dean Kinsella, Capt-3 years.
James Benson-2 years.
Clifford Domke-3 years.
Pat DuBois-2 years.
Harry Hamilton-2 years.
Norman Iwinski-3 years.
Victor Sieben-1 year.
Base ball (9)
James Benson, Capt. year.
Clayton Carpenter year.
Pat 'DuBois-1 year.
Coleman HUBER year.
Norman Iwinski-1 year.
Lawrence Korf-1 year.
Edwin Kraemar-1 year.
Archie Lane-1 year.
Bernard Schultz year.
Cheer Leader
Mary Markson.
Defamation
Prudence Arndt.
Student Athletic Manager
Charles Rattle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Children Will Be,
Graduated Sunday
Continued From Page One)
Cradle Roll Exercises.

Cradle Roll Exercises.
Presentation of Cradle Roll Ger
tificates. Mrs. Steece Supt.
Welcome song by Beginners and
Primary Departments.
Decentralization of the parable of
the Good Samaritan by the Blue
Bird Glass. Directed by Mrs. c.
]. Morgan.
Graduating Class Exercises. Di-
rected by Mrs. Morton Weeks.
Names of graduating class: Ruth
Konops, Virginia Cummings, Ar
dele Steece, Carol Soule, Geral-
dine Smith, Jimmie Cooper, David
Vandesteeg, Charles Harrison, Paul
Keldahl, John Evans, Stanley
Sykes.
Presentation of Bibles and di-
plomas to graduating class.
Closing Song.
Benediction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
na sl,AluK CENTRE HEkAID, I aux Centre, MINI

to become pastor Of the Church of
st. Anthony. Under his leadership
and guidance the parish grew rap
idly. With no school at his arrival
it soon passed through the two,
three and four room stages until
now the parish has an eight room
school. A temporary building serv-
ed as both church and school when
he became pastor. Now two units
of the proposed modern structure
are completed, which when finished
will contain an upper church, base
tment church and school.
Following the solemn high mass
the parish will serve a banquet for
the visiting priests and relatives of
Father Hinnenkamp. Rev. John
Fearon, Sank Centre, will be the
POSTMASTER. In the evening there
will be a program to which the
public is invited to be guests of the
parish.
The program will include:
Festival march-piano, violin en-
semble, by the school of music.
NlOllIl oOlO, hlIIlC 1NOoCA1loiy anu
Lorraine Tholl.
Ecce Saccerdos, st. Anthony
choir.
Introduction, J. M. Schmitt.
Address, Harold Maurer.
A spiritual bouquet, The Little
Tots.
Selections, st. Anthony trio.
Warner.
Mystic Gifts, Grades 7 and 8.
Sancta Maria, st. Anthony choir.
Panis Angelorum, Marcus Warn
err.
Address, Phillip Collignon, mayor
of st. Cloud.
Address, Father Hinnenkamp.
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again, st. Anthony choir.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

city. The public to be notified so
when asked for food by these par
ties to refer them to the Chief of
Police who would take care of their
immediate needs, and thus reliev-
ing the housewives from handing
out lunches to such parties. The
Council considered the suggestion
a good one and authorized the
printing of such tickets and the
publication of notice notifying the
public, when appealed to, to refer
the parties to the Chief of Police
for relief.
The bill of Anton Nelson of $40. 40
containing an item of $3.4O for
special police work was allowed
less this police work at $17.OO.
The bill of M. v. Weeks of $40
for special police work was referred
to Mayor DeLaurier as was also an
item of $1.0O for long distance
phone calls by the Chief OF, Police.
These bills to be paid at such
amounts as the Mayor found to be
proper charges against the city.
At former meeting, the Coun-
Gil discussed the needs of some
poor children badly in need of den
tai work as reported by the school
nurse. The report showed some of
these poor children in such con-
dition that their health was being
impaired. The Council finally de-
cided to expend not to exceed
$4,000 for dental relief of the poor
children and the school nurse was
directed to divide this group in as
nearly equal lots as possible and
send one-fourth to each of the local
dentists. This was done and some
sixty children were cared for and
the dental bills presented amount
ing, at the regular charges, to
$475.00. DR.. Peterson speaking for
the other dentists, said they were
willing to donate part of their
services and that if agreeable to
the Council they would accept a
$3.50 discount. This was consider
ed liberal and the bill was allowed
at $356.25 and the Clerk was direct
ed to draw an order in favor of the
four dentists in the sum of $356.25
in payment of such bills.
The Clerk was directed to draw
an order on the Water Works Bond
and Interest Account in the sum of
100000 in favor of the Northwest
ern National Bank of Minneapolis
in payment of interest due July LIST
on these bonds.
Leonard o. Wolfe and Daniel r.
Wolfe filed applications for reduc-
ton of taxes on a part of Lot 5 of
r. Moor's Addition to Sank Centre.
The Council asked for further de-
tailed information and the matter
was laid over for consideration at
the next meeting.
Clifford Domke filed an applica-
ton for the job of operating the
weed boat and proposed to put in
all the time that the weather
would permit for a period of ten
weeks for the sum of $4,000. His
offer was accepted.
Complaint was made that the oil
sign, as installed by F. c. Lee, OBJ
structed the light at that location
and the Clerk was directed to no
tify Mr.. Lee to so change the sign
that the street light reflection
would not be INSTRUCTED.
The Clerk reported having drawn
Orders No. Ill to No. 1885 inclu-
sive, also No. 1911 in payment of
the regular pay roll and fixed
charges and such action was con-
firmed.
The following bills were audited,
allowed and ordered paid in full,
viz:
P. o. Peterson, DR.. R. E.
Cooper, DR.. H. D. Wolf,
DR.. H. F. Hennemann,
dental work for poor. 1856 rs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Sank Centre Ball
Team is Hitting Stride
CONTINUED from Page One)

Belgrade scored one run in the
last of the second, when G. Lohn
was safe on an error at first base;
Gerstenkorn was safe on an error
at third, on which Lohn reached
second base; Anderson hit to Twin
ski who made the play to second,
putting out Gerstenkorn and Sec
ond threw to first to complete the
double play; Sonstergard followed
with q hit scoring Lohn and E.
Gerstenkorn went out third to first.
One score, one hit and two errors.
Holt went down short to first in
the beginning of the third stanZa;
Frank was safe with a hit but was
when the pitcher caught Iwinski's
high infield fly.
The next three batters of the
Belgrade outfit went down via the
strikeout route in order.
The fourth inning Sank Centre
went down in order. Klar famed;
Olson went out to short to first and
Lane whitfield the air.
Belgrade scored in their half of
the fourth. A. Lohn went out
pitcher to first: c. Lohn got hit,
he stole second base; Gerstenkorn
received walk; P. Anderson
famed; Sonstegard hit and brought
Lohn home to tie the score; E.
Gerstenkorn was out second to
first. Two hits, one run, no err
rors.
In the fifth inning our boys got
three more runs. Hopkins first up,
got a nice hit, he stole second and
third and came home by the pilfer
route, giving a nice display of
heads up base running; Soltau was
out pitcher to first; Butler hit safe
and was advanced to second on
Hollis second safe bunt; both men
perpetrated a double steal; Frank
struck out; Iwinski clouted three
base hit and both Butler and Holt
scored; Klar went out to pitcher.
Three hits, two runs and no err
rors.
Three men went out for Belgrade
in the fifth, sixth and seventh. In the
eighth they threatened. After An
derson famed Madison hit safe;
Mohs was safe on an error at short;
Lohn struck out; Lohn went out
pitcher to third when c. Lohn hit.
In the ninth H. Anderson hit safe,
Glevitch went in to run for him,
but got no farther than first; Gers
tenkorn famed; Sonstergard flew
out TO left field; and E. Gersten-
korn famed.
In the sixth inning Olson was out
at first base unassisted; Lane ran
on a missed third strike but was
out at first when the catcher threw
to make the putout; Hopkins hit
liner to short and the inning was
over.
In the seventh Soltau was out
second to first; Butler was safe on
an error at first, and went to sec
ond on Hollis third safe bunt; Louis
stole third base and came home on
Franks hit; Holt was caught at
home plate and Iwinski flew out to
first. One run, two hits and one
error.
In the eighth inning Klar was out
On a high foul caught by the catch
err: Olson was safe on a single and
went to second when the third base
man threw wild; Lane was hit by
a pitched ball; Hopkins flew out to
left field, who made a nice catch;
and Soltau was out pitcher to first.
Butler went out in the ninth sec
ond to first base; Holt followed
with a hit good for two bases but
was called out at third when the
ball was relayed from the field;
Jos. Frank followed with a hit and
Iwinski went down second to first
to end the game.
L1x
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

imperative that each candidate for
legislative office give a Eyes" or
mo" answer to the income tax
question, Senator Spindler asserts.
Members Of the Statewide COM
mittee, meeting in st. Paul, on
June 8, expressed their resentment
at statements being circulated
throughout the state in, an effort to
swing public sentiment against
the income tax, They were particu-
larry critical Of statements to the
effect that the income tax has driv-
en- industries out of the state Of
Wisconsin. A acknowledgement
manufacturer Of beds moved his
plant from Wisconsin, and this ac-
ton was laid by income tax foes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

John Bould, of Latham, Eng, was
fined for trying to punish girl and
youth who kissed each other at his
gate.
Mrs. Mary Ennis, of st. Louis,
told the police she did not mind her
husband deserving her for another
women, but "he took away our
radio set"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

After IL irons had been attached
to her hair for a permanent wave,
Mrs. Edith Gill of Wenatchee,
Wash, changed her mind and
rushed out of the beauty parlor,
irons and all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

Earned runs: Sank Centre o;
Belgrade 1. Two-base hits: An
derson, Klar and Holt. Three base
hits: Iwinski. First base On balls:
OFF Soltau /; C. Lohn 1. Struck
out by Soltau II; by Lohn 4; by
Anderson 1. Left on bases: Bel
grade 7; Sank Centre Z. Double
plays: Sank Centre, Iwinsk to
Butler to Klar; Belgrade, c. Lohn,
infield fly caught, to first base.
Passed balls: Hopkins 1. Hit by
pitcher: Lane by Anderson.
1t pays to Advertise in the Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
H. S. Awards 80
Activity Letters
Continued from Page Onal

In granting the awards, the
school has recognized more fields
of student activities, and will rec
ognize even more the coming year,
with a view in mind of diversifying
student life and chances for outside
work, but at the same time stress
ing high proficiency in a few &C
tivities rather than mediocracy in
many. This will probably explain
the relative small number of
awards granted in any one division
this year.
A detailed list of the awards fol-
lows: Those students who have not
yet received their letters can get
them any time at Supt. Kohps Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Thursday, June 9, 1892

Borgmann Dairy. milk for
otto Hedin, rent for ppor 100 100
DR. A. F. Moynihan, SER -
vices to poor .......... ZOO.
s.. c. Bjone, mdse, for poor 8 O8
o. w. Dowswell. medicine
for poor .;.;,.......:. .... .7.91
Long Hospital, care of poor 1910
H. G. Vennewitz, mdse. for
Sank Centre Funeral Ser
vice, burial of poor -. 80. 90
M. J. Hanauer. meat for
w. E. Benson. mdse for
c. G. Palmer. shoe repairs
Agee johnson. poor ....... 500
Unger Furniture Co.. mdse.
Harry Chosen, poor ...... 400
Mrs J. H. Simonton. poor 4.5O
mission, May bill ....... 2S4.51
Sank Centre Fire Dept.
delegates expense ..... 1928
Leroy Working, repairs of
City Hall roof .........,. $50
wa RiIn01 Higght e. Power 4'40
Comm, Y toward power
lawn mower cost ...... 97.O3
Merchants National Bank,
Fair Ground ms. $1,000. 1852
Western Stamping & Mfg.
Co., bridge reflectors :. $50
Lee Johnson, rep. of street
tools & machinery. ...... 4.40
F. T. Pangburn, park ma
t6f1alS 0O0
Mrs. Bertha Gillet, care of
poor ......i............. 1900
M. v. Weeks, special po-
lice Gas returned by may
orr ................ $50.
The Committee on Poor was di-
rected to take charge of the re-
ception and distribution of the Red
Cross flour to be delivered in this
city Friday, June 3rd.
The meeting adjourned
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09
Get Candidates to Give
Views On Income Tax

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-09

It pays to Advertise in the Sank
Centre Herald.