davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Grey Eagle Whist
Sharks too Speedy
Give Sank Centre Gang Nice OBJ
ject Lesson of How Game
Should Be Played

A couple of weeks ago a group
OF near whist experts of this city
drove to Grey Eagle to meet the
gentlemen of the Todd county vii
lage in the first seance of the sea-
son.
At the close Of the evening the
Main Streeters" had q lead of "a
points. They returned home with
their chests thrown out like pouter
pigeons.
Last evening Grey Eagle came
over 80 strong, headed by Rev. FIR.
Karels and Fred Mossman. AS the
locals looked the visitors over they
decided that it would be Just a
question of the size Of their ma
jority when all precincts were
heard from.
Things began to go Democratic
with the first game and Grey Eagle
piled up its majority with every
contest. Some of the local fellows
who win modestly admit in public
or private that they know all
about grand nula were lucky to
win a single game. The finals
showed the visitors were AZ points
IN the lead. 4,
Z The losers furnished their guests
q nice lunch. They are a fine bunch
OF gentlemen.
II memory serves us right Grey
Eagle took the locals to the clean
ers a couple of times last season.
In the opening play with the locals
they had not hit their stride. It's
the same old story, class eventually
tells. 5ts
The local players are gluttons for
punishment and they may ask for
a return game at Grey Eagle later
In the season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Bureau Elects A. ]. Olson
President at Annual Meet
Hundreds Attend Best Meeting In
History of Organization, Need
for Cooperation Told

All officers and directors of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau FEEDER.
alton, with one exception, were re-
elected at the thirteenth annual
meeting held January 1921 in the
Lowry Hotel, st. Paul.
Officers for 1882 are A. ]. Olson,
Renville, president; D. w. Men
denhall, Maple Plain, first vice
president; H. M. Sword, Mack,
second vice-president. Directors
elected for a three-year term are
Mrs. e. v. Riply, Menahaga, and
j. L. Morton, Hancock. Mr.. Nor.
ton is president of the Stevens
County Farm Bureau and in such
capacity has served well and has
helped in making his county
Farm Bureau one of the active
and effective organizations of the
state.
The convention was marked by
addresses by Governor Olson;
Congressman Victor E. Christgau:
c. v. Gregory, editor of the
Prairie Farmer; Mrs. Charles w.
Sewel1, home and community
chairman, American Farm Bur
eau; Judge Charles D. Rosa, Wis
consin State Tax Commission;
George e. Metzger, secretary,
Illinois Agricultural Association,
and other nationally known lead
ers in agriculture.
In attendance and general ex-
cellence of the program the con-
vention surpassed any that pre-
coded 1t, observes declared.
Agricultural problems relating
to marketing, taxation, credits
and the present unsatisfactory
monetary situation were the main
topics discussed before the 500 or
more delegates in attendance.
Pointed resolutions dealing with
these and other agricultural prob
lens were adopted at the closing
session of the meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
THE WET PARADE

Upton Sinclair's book 1.-The Wet
Parade" which has created so
much discussion on the question Of
Prohibition since its publication
recently will be discussed by Rev.
Morgan in his monthly book re-
view lectures at the Congregational
Church next Sunday evening at
1880 This book is considered the
most daring exposure of the en-
forcement, and the crooked alliance
between politics and crime ever.
published since prohibition became
a part of the Constitution. Rev.
Morgan in his review of this book
will discuss the question Of prohi-
bition in an unbiased way, and in
the light of present conditions.
These lectures are free for the
public to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Stearns County
Well Represented
Over 1000 Farmers and Home
makers Attended Recent Ses-
sion at, the Farm School

Stearns county was represented
at the recent Farmers and Home
makers Short Course, University
Farm, st. Paul, by the persons
named below. Farmers and
Homemakers' Week, held in jan
uary every years, is the largest
short course of the fourteen which
are held annually at University
Farm. It brings together more
than 1000 farmers and homemak-
ers from various parts of the state
for study, and for meetings Of
statewide organizations such as
the Minnesota Crop Improvement
association, the Minnesota Live
stock Breeders association, and
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Feder-
alton, and their affiliated organiza-
tions. Large numbers attended the
course year after year as a means
Of keeping in touch with the latest
developments in farming and
homemaking.
Those who attended from this
county were: Otte, B. H., Sank Gen.
ire; Torborg, Andrew, Richmond;
Groom, Herbert, Hancock; Fore
man, L. J.; Paynesville; Gray,
George, L., Albany; Helm, H. A.,
Paynesville; Johnson, Elfroth,
Kimball; Kluempke, T. H, Mel
rose; Kruger, w. O.. Paynesville;
MANI, Edwin, Paynesville; Wend-
landt, Henry H., st. Cloud; Christ
en-, Milo, Albany; Classen, Anna,
Rockville; Classen, Ida, Rockville;
Classen, Martin, Rockville; Gerst-
enkorn, George. Belgrade; Gray,
Edwin, Sank Centre; Kukl, Joseph,
st. Martin; Mimbach, Ralph, Ros-
coe; Payne, Harold. St. Cloud;
Quisberg, Helen, Georgeville; Quis-
berg, Lloyd, Georgeville;. Schwing-.
laucer, Louis, Albany; Spon, J.,
Richmond; Willenbring. John,
Richmond; Arnold, C. L., Watkins;
Swinghamer, Berthold, Albany;
Eckman, Elmer, Kimball; Edman,
Mrs. e. e. Kimball; Lien, c.. H,
st. Cloud; Nielfeld, John T., Mel
rose; Schwinghamer, Edwin, Al
bany; Peschek, f., Sank Centre;
Behmer, Alex, Richmond, Elesland,
Robert, Georgeville; Landwehr.
Clemens, st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28

and entertaining talking pictures
seen here in some time.
The picture marks the first APP
pearance of Miss Hayes on the
screen, and her outstanding per-
Torrance leaves little doubt but
that moviegoers will see a great
deal more of the fine actress who
scored on the Broadway stage.
The picture, which is an adapta-
ton Of the Edward Knoblock stage
success, 1.-THE Lullaby. tells the
story of girl who loves, not
wisely but too well.
The pathos of the tale is bound
up in the girls devotion to her
child for whose success she de-
scends to lowest depths of society.
Lewis Stone as the bogus Count
and Neil Hamilton as the unfaith-
full lover play their respective roles
with rare skill and dramatic feel
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
MORE MEN WORK ON ROADS

Trunk highway construction and
maintenance gave employment to
1852 persons in Minnesota in De-
cember, according to figures Civ
en- out by Commissioner C. M.
Babcock. The figure includes all
persons employed by the depart
ment or by contractors on state
highway projects, but does not in
clude those engaged in furnishing
material or supplies for highway
purposes.
The number employed in Decem-
Der is only about one-third as many
as during the peak of construction
during the summer, but it is more
than double the number employed
last January. when 1897 were on
the payrolls. The department has
planned its lettings so as to keep
as many as possible at work on
grading and bridge jobs during the
winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
HERE'S A NEW STUNT.

The following is a new stunt that
is being pulled by crooks. A party
goes into a place Of business, maxi
es small purchase and pays for 1t
with a twenty dollar bill. Within
short time another party walks in
to the same place of business, in
PRODUCES himself as a currency in
spector, displays a star, and then
inquiries If certain party has just
made a purchase and paid for the
merchandise with twenty dollar
bill. Upon being answered in the
affirmative, he tells the business
man that the bill is counterfeit
and that he has the party who
passed the bill under arrest and
that he wants the supposed to be
counterfeit bill for evidence
against the man. He gives the
business man a receipt for the
$1,000 bill and leaves for parts UNI
known, never to be heard from
again.-Lester Prairie News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Wadena Farmers InAict
Fine Of $4,000 on Selves
Premium Market Lost Through
Failure To Clean Up Herds,
Farm Bureau Learns

Loss of a special market for
their butter, which previously
brought them premium prices, is
reported by farmers of Wadena
county and neighboring counties,
as a result of failure to test their
tubercular cattle. Dairymen sell
ing through the Sebeka creamery
have been enjoying special mar
ket for their butter, which was
purchased by the American Stores
company of Philadelphia, at a
premium of one cent a pound
above the regular market.
Refusing to further patronize
an area that insists on retaining
it's tubercular cattle, the Ameri-
can Stores concern terminated its
contract with the Sebeka Cooper
alive creamery on Jan. and is
now buying it's butter from Wis
consin, where all counties have
/ t. b. accredited herds, the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau has been in
formed.
The loss of the American Stores
contract will cost Wadena county
dairymen alone more than $4,000
a year, it is reported. 1t has been
indicated that the farmers of
Becker, Douglas and Todd coun-
ties also will feel Immediately the
effects of their failure to clean up
their herds, and that within a
very short time all counties in
which infected cattle and harbor-
ed will find their markets curtail-
ed.
The city of Cleveland has pass
ed an embargo on dairy products
from INFESTED counties, and other
progressive cities undoubtedly will
follow suit, Farm Bureau officials
assert.
The better class of dairymen in
the aforementioned counties
have long sought the area T. B.
test, but a large radical element
has been successful to date in
heading off the work.
The Sebeka Review in comment
ing on the loss of the community's
butter market said It Is now I'D
to the dairymen of this part of
Wadena county to decide what to
do. Use your own judgement and
do not let political agitators influ-
ence you, for the issue is face to
face with you and whether YOU
get the best market for your but
ter is entirety in your hands. Pet
ition the county board to adopt
the area test at once and take the
step that is demanded by the buy
ers of your butter.
Bringing the state of Minnesota
up to par with other states that
have cleaned up all of their coun-
ties is one of the detectives of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau, saws ].
5. Jones, secretary-treasurer of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau and
executive secretary Of the Mime
sofa Livestock Breeders associa-
ton.
The states of Wisconsin and
Ohio have within the past month
received t. b. free ratings. all
counties in North Dakota except
two have cleaned up their herds,
and testing is now proceeding in
all Iowa counties, says DR.. C. e.
Cotton, executive secretary of the
Minnesota Livestock Sanitary
board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28

George Bokinsii and Paul
Klemm spent Sunday in Minneapo-
lis attending the automobile show.
". G. Wedge left Sunday evening
for st. Paul where he is attending
the hardware dealers convention at
the Lowry Hotel
M. J. Hanauer, proprietor Of the
Sanitary Meat Market, is absent
from his duties this week owing to
an attack of the flu.
Willis Benson and his sisters. the
Misses Ruth and Olive, motored to
Brainerd Sunday for visit with
their sister, Mrs. Gregory Mraz and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey O'Gara, r.
e. Hansen and Rev. L. e. Kempton
left Tuesday morning for Mime
apolis where they attended the
Northwest Auto show.
Ted Winkler, Miss Irene Pang-
burn and Mrs. Howard Pangburn
motored to Minneapolis Saturday
for a visit with relatives and friends
and to attend the auto show. They
returned home Sunday night.
Among the marriage licenses
listed in the Minneapolis Journal
under recent dating are the fol-
lowing names: Leo M. Stadtherr,
"a, 1928 LaSalle avenue, and Irene
Kane, %, 1924 First avenue S.
Leo is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
P. Stadtherr, of this city, while
Miss Kane is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kane, of West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, of
this city, on Wednesday received
the sad news of the serious illness
of Shirley Janecke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Janecke, of
Kimball. The little girl, who has
been suffering with diabetes for
some time, was suddenly taken i'll
with a hemmorhage. She was i'm
mediately rushed to the st. Cloud
hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Janecke
were former residents Of this
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
RAYMOND-ASHIEY

Raymond-Ashley All Club held
its monthly meeting Friday even
ing, Jan. % at the frisco home.
Lillian Veeder presided at the meet
ing. Enrolment cards for the
coming year were filled out. Win
nifred Cowlthorp gave a talk on
Finishing Up, and Clarence Swift
one on Daily Records.
The next meeting will be Feb. II
at A. I. Cowlthorp's. It will be q
Valentine party Friday evening,
Feb. 5, the club will give a dance at
the Westport hall. Admission Csc.
Reporter r.:1k ',!J. :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Various Phases of Wild
Life viii Be Discussed
Meeting of Minnesota Game Pro-
tective League VIII Be Held
In st. Paul Friday

Leading authorities in conserva-
ton effort and sportsmen from all
corners of the state will assemble
in st. Paul Friday for the seven
teenth annual convention and in
terstate wild life conference of the
Minnesota Game Protective Lea
que. Sam G.. Anderson, Hutchin-
son, one of Minnesota's best known
conservation enthusiasts, who is
president of the state organization,
will preside.
Three state game and fish direc-
tors, w. D. Stewart of Minnesota,
Burnie Maurek of North Dakota,
and o. II. johnson of South Da-
kota, are on the program. Mr.. Ste
wart will talk on Department
Activities" Mr.. Maurek has been
assigned the topic. Progress and
Plans in Conservation Work in
North Dakota" and Mr.. Johnson
will tell about tPheasants and
Ducks in South Dakota" w. T..
Cox, Minnesota's Conservation
Commission win discuss "Conser-
walton Problems. in Minnesota"
Other speakers who will dwell
on subjects pertaining to big
game shooting, wiidfowling and
angling are Parker o. Anderson.
st. Paul, Chairman, American Le-
gion Conservation Committee;
State Senator ]. ", Weber, Slay-
ton; Warden e. w. Bailey, Worth
ington; John NJ Ball, member
Game Research Division, Amer
lean Came Association; Mrs.
Frank N. Warren, Minneapolis,
prominent member of the Izaak
Walton League; Ray P. Steele,
Supt. Upper Mississippi Wild Life
Refuge; Samuel K. KcCaughan,
member Cutters Club Minneapolis,
and DIR. r. G. Green, University of
Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Oxford Movie News
"The Big Parade In Sound

The Big Parade In Sound
1.-THE Big Parade" which makes
a triumphant return Friday and
Saturday at the Oxford Theatre
with sound effects, is the first war
picture which has really been a
faithful perturbation of the spirit
Of the great conflict. There Is no
Hagwaving, but there is glorifi-
cation OF heroism and tolerance in
the Laurence Stallings story which
was directed by King vidor. who
recently scored with two hits,
1.-THE Champ" and Street Scene"
This is the picture in which John
Gilbert scored his greatest por-
trayal and effective roles are also
filled by Renee Adoree and Kari
Dane,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
COUNTY SALARIES CUT

AT a. meeting of the Board of
Directors gof the Stearns County
Taxpayers Association held at
Freeport Jan. % they met with
County Commissioners Charles
Weber, Mr.. Michael and Mr.. Nett.
At this meeting the three commits
sioners offered to take a cut of
20 per cent in their salaries for
the year 1882 if the same would
be permitted by law. President
Charles Miller, Of this city, stated
to the Herald that meeting of the
Board of Directors and officers of
the organization would be held at
st. Cloud Wednesday, Feb. 8, to
consider further cuts in salaries Of
county officers and deputies Fy5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
COST IS CENTS TO PIT
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLE
BACK TO WORK AGAIN
Now Joyously Happy

While all his family looked on in
establishment and all his. friends
were amazed, one man took all the
pain swelling and agony from his
tortured joints in 4S hours and did
1t with that famous rheumatic pre-
scription known to pharmacists as
Allenru-you can do the same.
This powerful yet safe remedy is
positively guaranteed to do this
its action is almost magical.
Just get one IS cent bottle Of Al
lenru from o. w. Dowswell or any
live druggist-take it as directed
and II in 48 hours your pains
haven't all left you get your money
back.
It works just as swiftly with Neu-
ritis. Sciatica, Lumbago and Neu-
ralgia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Feminine Terror Rules wild West

Z Ch1AllAAAO ACAAoI AsuACS WIN "CSO
Powerful and relentless woman,
stalking out of hidden pages in
the history of the old wild west,
comes to the screen as Calamity.
dance halloween, in Paramount
picture, Caught, starring Rich
ard Arlen with Louise Dresser and
Frances Dee featured.
Calamity" played by Louise
Dresser, holds equal rank with the
men of the motley crew of the
frontier, by command of the code
that was enforced by nerve and
bullets. She was ready with gun,
fast ON border repartee and had
graduated in all the lawlessness
that ran ahead of advancing civili-
cation.
Cold and hard and calculating,
Calamity rules a gang of cattle
rustlers who made her dance hall,
the Bird Cage" their rendezvous.
Running through her character,
like the thread of motif in an
opera, lies sternly-suppressed
woman's sentiment.
It comes to the Oxford Theatre
Thursday only February 4th. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Minnesota's Master
Farmer Is Named
Awards i'll Be Made At University
Farm With Appropriate Cere-
mony Friday Evening

Eight outstanding rural citizens
of Minnesota will receive this year
the recognition Of Master Farm
er" from The Farmer and Farm,
Stock & Home, st. Paul. The re-
cognition will be made Friday eve
ming, Jan %. at University Farm,
when the University Department
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
SPEAKS AT M. E. CHURCH, J,

SPEAKS AT M. T.. CHURCH
Dr.. Alfred e. Hughes, president
of Hamline University, will deliver
an address at the Sank CentrGeM.
e. church Sunday evening. Hrhe
subject Of his discourse will be
educational: Modern Curriculum
in Education" The public is invited
to attend his discourse. The gen
tleman is a gifted and interesting
speaker. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Berggreen,
of Osalkis, were Sank Centre call
ers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. McF1arg, Of
st. Paul, called on Mrs. II. D.
Kirk, in this city, Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Unger is spending q
few days of this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Alex Bromenshen-
KEEL and family.
G. Hillerud returned last Satur-
day from Duluth, where he had
been for a week attending ahard-
ware convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. johnson, Of
Alexandria, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Biedleman and family,
in this city, Sunday.
D. A. Daniels went to Newton,
Iowa, last week where he remain
ed a few days visiting with his
mother, who was quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Hintzen and
baby motored to Alexandria Tues
day and spent the day visiting
with the lady's sister, Mrs. Giloo-
ley.
Guy Tilleskjor, who spent sew
eral months in this city with rel
atives, left on Tuesday for Mime
/ apolis, where he will seek employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Miner and
children, of Bertha, motored tc
this city Tuesday for a visit with
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Robinson.
Mike Unger, who has been in
this city for some time visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Unger. left today, Thursday, fol
Duluth where he has work.
Miss Mary and Harry Palmer, of
Minneapolis, came up Sunday for
a visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Palmer. They returned
to Minneapolis Tuesday morning
Miss Luverne Rehkamp left Sat.
urday for Bemidji to resume her
duties as clerk in a store, following
several days visit in this city in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Vail.
Mrs. William Kirk, of Osakis,
is visiting this week with her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Kirk, in this city. On Tuesday the
ladies motored to st. Cloud for q
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Johnston, of
Willard, came to Sank Centre
Saturday and remained until Tues
day morning as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. G.. Palmer. They were
enroute to Minneapolis.
Miss Anna Frank is enjoying a
vacation from her duties at the ].
c. Penny store. She left last week
for Oshkosh, Wis, where she is
visiting with uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Huber and
son, Coleman, accompanied by
James Benson and Archie Lane,
motored to Minneapolis Satur-
day and returned Sunday. They
attended the auto show in the Mill
City.
Mrs. C. w. Rotert and twin
nephews, Herbert and Harold
Ladow, left Sunday evening for
Minneapolis, where the latter re-
manned. The two little fellows
were guests in the Rotert home
for the past seven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Allen, of
Cooperstown, N. D., spent Tuesday
evening in this city guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs George f.
p. Minette. They were enroute
home from attending the funeral
Of the gentleman's mother at Glen
coe. Mr. Allen and Mrs. Minette
are brother and sisetr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28

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1884 A IL ton Panel truck
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