davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04

ter, Rosemary, F. E. Harris, chief
of the division of cooperative ac-
counting; r. F. Hall, chief of the
division of produce markets; Har-
ley Mathews general manager of
the state experiment mill; r. A.
Fraser assistant chemist, division
of feeds and Mrs. Fraser; Miss
Ruth Oberg, secretary to Mr..
Arens; Miss Mary Alice OPhalen
and Mrs. T. Tollefson, clerks; Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Smisek, F. o. john
son, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. M. r
Gardner, Anoka; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Christensen, and daughter,
Sleepy Eye; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lohnbakken, st. Cloud; Mr.. and
Mrs. O. c. johnson, Brainerd; Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. .Pesek, Crookston:
Louis Brodrick, Minneapolis; Mrs.
r. A. Trovatten wife Of the COM
missioner of agriculture. dairy and
food, and daughters June and
Shirley, of Minneapolis; DR. c. e.
Cotton, executive secretary or
Minnesota livestock sanitary
board, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kalehan, director of insur-
ance, Minnesota farm bureau and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. johnson, GUS
todian, Old Capital building, st.
Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04

safe when the play was made too
late to catch Bodeker; Wahlstrand
flied out to left field and Buch-
holz scored after the catch; Close
was walked and B. Schaub was
caught trying to steal third. One
hit, one walk, no errors, one run.
In the sixth Sank Centre made
another run to bring the count up
to to 3. Peterson was safe on an
error at first; Walker famed; Eth
an was safe on an error at first;
Peterson scored on Steffes hit;
Thiegs struck out; Kruger flew out
to first. One hit, two errors, one
run.
The first man up for Westport in
the last of the sixth, w. Schaub,
was walked; Krummery famed;
K. Schaub was safe on an error at
second; Hermanson was hit by a
pitched ball; w. Schaub scored
when Buchholz hit safe and K.
Schaub scored on the same hit;
Hermanson scored on wild pitch;
Buchholz also scored on wild
pitch; Bodeker hit safe; B. Schaub
flew out to second and Bodeker was
caught second to third. Two hits,
-one error, one walk, four scores.
With the score to 6 against the
locals, they went into thier half
of the seventh with blood in their
eyes. Klein, first up, hit safe; he
stole second and third and scored
when Degree followed with a hit /;
White walked and Degree scored
when Schaub, Westport catcher,
threw to second to catch White;
White stole third; Peterson famed;
Walker hit safe scoring White;
Ethan was out on a grounder to
first; Kleinschmidt walked and
Walker was caught at home plate,
while attempting to score on a
passed ball. Three hits, two walks,
three scores.
With the score 9 to in the last
of the seventh, Bobby Edwards was
sent in to pitch for Sank Centre.
He walked Wahlstrand; Close was
famed; Ethan camped under w.
Schaub's high fly to left field for
the put out and Krummery went out
swinging at a third strike. The
game was over and the locals had
taken their fourth straight victory
of the season.
The boys have now won four out
of six games, having lost two to
Melrose earlier in the season.
Score by innings:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
DIPHTHERIA VICTIM

Thursday, July q, 1882, James E.
Curtis, the 5-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil (Vera Peart) Curtis, of
Minneapolis, died at the General
hospital in that city. of diphtheria
after an illness of a couple of days.
The body of the little boy was
brought to Sank Centre Friday and
buried in the Peart lot at Green.
wood cemetery. Rev. G. ]. Morgan,
of the Congregational church, con-
Quoted short committent services at
the grave.
James is survived by his parents
and two brothers and two sisters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
Westport Juniors Z;
Sank Centre @

Last Saturday afternoon five auto
loads of boys were taken to West
port, where the local Junior ball
team met and defeated an aggrega-
ton from that village. Ralph Stef-
fes, Tnos. Clough, Mr.. Kruger,
Floyd Clark and the writer furn-
ished the cars. The game wound
I'D in a whirlwind fashion with the
Sank Centre boys in the lead 9 to Z.
Sank Centre could not score in
the first inning. Fleming, lead off
man, hit to the pitcher and was
caught at first; Kruger famed; and
Klein was taken pitcher to first.
Hermanson, for Westport, was
walked; Bucholz flew out to third;
Bodeker flied ont to center field and
Hermanson was caught trying to
steal third.
In the second inning Degree flew
out to third; White was walked
and he stole second and third; Pet
erson hit safe scoring White; Walk
err few out to second; and Peter
son ran on the fly and was out sec
ond to first. One hit, one walk,
no errors, one run.
West port was held scoreless In
their half of the second frame. 3.
Schaub was taken second to first;
wahlstrand was out third to first;
f. Close was safe on an error at
third and pilfered second and third;
w. Schaub famed to. end the inn
ing. sszatS see+-:s'
In the third the locals ran in
three scores. Ethan famed and
the catcher missed the third strike,
he was taken catcher to first;
Mischke received a walk and pilfer-
ed second; Fleming hit safe advance
ing Mischke to third; Fleming stole
second;< Mischke scored when
Kruger went out second to first;
Klein. walked-and went down to
second on the first pitch; Degree
hit safe and both Fleming and
Klein scored; Degree got to third
base, but White fouled out. Two
hits, two walks, three scores.
In the last of the third Westport
got the first counter. Krummery
famed; K. Schaub was safe on an
error to third; Buchholz hit safe and
Schaub scored; B. Schaub hit safe
filling the bases; Wahlstrand
grounded out short to first. Three
hits, one error, one run.
In the fourth Sank Centre was
blanked. Peterson famed; Walker
was out second to first; Ethan and
Mischke both received free trans
portation to first and Fleming went
out pitcher to first.
Westport received another run in
their half of the fourth. Close was
out second to first; w. Schaub
walked and was safe on an error at
short; Krummery hit safe; K.
Schaub was safe on a passed ball
and w. Schaub scored; Herman
son few out to center field and K.
Schaub was taken out when Krug-
err at center, threw to White, at
second, who relayed the ball to
first for a double play. One hit, one
walk, one error, one score.
In the fifth Sank Centre added
another run to make the count 5
to 2 in their favor. Kruger went
out pitcher to first; Klein hit safe,
and stole around to third; he scor-
ed when Degree grounded out to
first; White few to the pitcher.
One hit, no errors, one run.
Westport added another run in
the fifth. Buchholz hit safe; Bodek-
er flied out to Degree, who was on
the mound for Sank Centre, having
relieved Mischke: B. Schaub was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
Gospel Tabernacle

Sunday, Aug. z. s...
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. Preaching Service.
500 P. M. Evangelistic Service.
500 p. M. Thursday, Aug. 4,
Preaching service.
500 P. M. Saturday, c. "A. service.
Topic: Does it Help to Count
Our Blessings" ,.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Krogstad, of
Graften, N. D., well known Evan
gelist and excellent trombone play
err will be in charge of Thursday
evening and Sunday services. Come
and enjoy Gods blessing and mes
sage in word and song.
Chas. Aldrich, Sec.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04

car exploded and the entire ma
chine burst into flames.
Members of the train crew pulled
the two men and the woman from
the wreckage. Passengers in bus
that stopped at the crossing and
members of the train crew admin
istered first aid, and a General hos
pital ambulance was called from
Minneapolis.
The body of the woman was
taken to Elk River. The two men
were rushed to General hospital in
the ambulance.
An air pump and the air line on
the locomotive were damaged in
the crash, and the train arrived in
Minneapolis two hours and 35 min
utes late.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04

Summary:
Earned runs: Sank Centre 2;
Regal 5.
Two-base hits: A. Hess; Dahlem.
Struck out by Soltau IL; by
Wendlandt 9.
Base on balls off Soltau 8; of
Wendlandt 8.
Passed balls: Hopkins 2.
Left on bases: Sank Centre g.;
Regal IL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
Zion Lutheran Church

Sunday, August Z.
1000 A. M. Service in English.
Hoo A. M Sunday School and
Bible class.
Owing to the death of a relative,
Rev. Schumacher will not be back
this Sunday Student o. Sylvester,
of Gaylord, Mimi, will conduct the
service. There will be no German
service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04

An armed burglar who robbed
the John Fireman. home, at Mt,
Clemens, Mich, of a purse contain
ing So returned next day and left
the purse but no money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
First Methodist Church

-. - J. D. Butler, Pastor ~
Sunday, August z. .-'..
$50 A. M. Sunday School.
Let US make, August as good a
month for our School as July. Out
of town visitors attend, why not
you. -.
10:45 A. M. Morning Worship.
Rev. George Galbraith, Of Glen
wood will preach owing to the pull
pit exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04

Matt Douglass of Denver was ar
rested when he tried to exchange a
pair of flashy pajamas for a meal
in a restaurant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
The Churches
Church of the Good Samaritan
GPr0$eStanf EnisconaN

Rev. L. e. Kempton, Rector.
Service during summer months
at $3.50 a. m.
Saints Days: 1000 A. M. Holy
Communion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04

It pays to Advertise m the Sa"
Centre Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
Sank Centre Lost to
Regal Sunday Afternoon
CONTINUED From rage one,

to short. Three hits, no errors, one
rim
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
Young Lady Killed
at r. r. Crossing

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
Annual Count Being Made
of Traffic on Highways

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
Funeral of Barbara
Arens Friday Morning

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
Beach At City Park
Will Be Developed

CONTINUED FROM Page One]
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Final-and
Therefore
DRASTIC
REDUCTIONS
on 1000 Pcs.
Fine China and
Glassware
Fine imported dinner
ware, including Theo-
dore Haviland and the
famous Noritake; all
perfect, but discontinued
patterns, plates, cups,
saucers, vegetable dish
es, etc. Formerly soc to
S4-
Now 25c to So
S6 to $40 Dozen Glass
ware, sherbets, fruit
salads, footed tumblers
and wine glasses. Your
choice tomorrow, 2Ec
Cdth
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Useful Household
Items at Great
Savings!

a. AIR-TIGHT FOOD
CANISTERS. We're dQc
(45 PCs.j RUBBER DRAIN
OARD MATS, radiator
brushes, porch gates, clothes
dryers, roller shower curtain
hooks and air-tight food cam
isters. Were 69c to CSC. .30c
(71 PCSD WASTE BAS-
KETS, dust pans, shelf paper
and can openers. Were e.
25c to 39c. Now. ...
"a INSULATED PICNIC
JU S. Were Acc. oQc
(5) METAL LUNCH 1Qc
KITS. Were 69c. Now
(2) BATH ROOM
SHELVES. Were 49c. 1Qc
NOW ......''.' ..'.:'.
(73 YDS.) TABLE OIL
CLOTH. Was Csc yard. !nc
Cs> RIRD CAGE
OUTFITS. Were r.- 40
coo Nou, DI.@fy
n2) IMP AIN 7 ED 90.
CHAIRS Wern 81. Nov WV
(6l JTNpkrNTEn NAGA-
ZINE Or BO OK
RACKS. Were S1.95. co,
Now ...............
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Rugs for Small
Spaces Very Low
n
Priced

(2D 36x63 AMERICAN
WASHED ORIENTAL RUGS.
We. Were $500. S1O.95
Now .............
u5) 27x54 AMERICAN
WASHED d ORIEN- ~ QS
TAILS. Were S11. Now ~
$50 Yds.) JUTE BRUSSELS
STAIR CARPET. Was 40.
79c yd. Now yard zee.
(6) ADMINISTER RUGS.
S'.. sxs: Were ss2'5o' S24.95
(3) BAGDAD ARTLooM
27x54 RUGS. Were c. or
S8.95. Now ........ ~
(6) AMERICAN WASHED
CHINESE DESIGN RUGS;
tan, rose, each.
27x54 ms. Were SO OK
S17.50. Now ....... ~~
0 REVERSIBLE FIBER
RUG, sxl2 it. Was $12.95
(12) AXMIN NSTER AND
VELVET SAMPLES, 27x36.
Wnar Were $3.50 to s4'sS' S1.75
(4) SAMPLES OF
IEZE CARPET, 60 IN
S7X36 ...............
60 GENUINE ORIENTAL
RUGS. Were $3.50 CIT IN
NOW ..........,..
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
A Rousing Cienn-Up Sale
Mems Wear
Note Small Quantity

NokC Sb&oS S11fttJ
Be Here Early Tomorrow
(21O) MEMS SHIRTS, plain
coIors, fancies in neckband
and collar attached styles.
Sizes IA to II. Orig
inaliy s1.1s to S1.65, 6oc
(35) MEMS FLANNELETTE
PAJAMAS. Sizes A, B COO
and ID. Originally S1.65. WV
900 UNION SUITS, rayon
or Fruit-of Loom uslin;
broken sizes 36 to 46. Coz
Originally S1.....
(76) DRESS SHIRTS, pleat-
ed and stiff bosom styles; IA
to -. Originally S1,59
$3.50 to $3.50. ...... ~A~
02O UNLINED DRES S
GLOVES; small sizes; light
coIors. Originally Sl.59
$500 Shorts, striped and
plain colored; sizes
80 to 40. Originally 35c
(96) TIES. Originally 2Qc
69c and 81. ........... NV
(99D PART-WOOL UNION
SUITS; sizes 40 to as. Orig
ally S1.95 and 81 20
S2.50 ..............
600 PRS.) CAPE GLOVES,
fleece lined. Originally 05c
S1.95 pr. .........
(95) MUFFLERS, rayon
mixtures tan, grey
and white. Originally 3oc
(64) DEMI-BosoM
SHIRTS; sizes IA to
16. Originally $3.50 0Sc
to $3.50. .............
70) cotton UNION
SUITS; SO to 46. Orig QEc
inally S1.65 ..........
(150) SHIRTS, white and
fancy. Were S1.39 to Q5c
S1.65 ................
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Remnants of
Woolen Dress
Goods and Coatings

~ Price
54-INCH SUITINGS AND
COATINGS, tweeds, flannel,
crepe, jersey, broadcloth and
serge; a to 3 yd. lengths.
We're 81 to $3.50. Now
SOC to S2.25
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Reconditioned
Sewing Machines
$40

Is Treadle model sewing
machines that have been put
in splendid running condition.
We're $14.50.
(10) DROPHEAD SEWING
MACHINES; reliable makes,
in good sewing condi- C
ton. Were $3.50. Now. W.
(D NEW WILLARD POR-
TABLE ELECTRIC MACHINE,
brand-new, with complete
set Of attach $40 IN
ments ........... ~~~SS
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-28
$19 Coats in the
Inexpensive Shop
S15.75

(2OO Dress or sport style
coats, boucles and tweeds,
with f1attering fur collars:
mostly black, some tile and
brown; broken sizes for miss
es and women.
t20) DRESS COATS, fur
trimmed; broken sizes for
m isses and women. c1O
Were S25. Now ..... VIZ
10) TW EE ED SPORTS
COATS; some fur lined; sizes
a1s IL so to 20; N:,. Were S12.75
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Misses and
Women's Dresses
Originally $3.50 and
SI9.75

900 MODELS FOR STREET
AND EVENING; black, brown,
green and street shades; taf-
feta, crepe and sheerS for
e7ssrsd eEsnins' At TO be S4.75
(100) DRESSES of sheer
wOOIenS, crepes and Sheers
for daytime wear; Smartiy
trimmed and well tailored.
tt To be cleared S7.95
at ...........
(5O) EVENING DRESSES;
crepe, satin, sheers and taf-
feta; for misses and women;
pasteIs and white or black.
To be cleared Ct OK
at ............
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-28
II Wood Spool
Beds in the Month
End Clearance!

QD SPOOL BEDS, in wall
nut or mahogany finish. Size
4 ft. 6 in, 2 size 3 ft. 3 in.
lslightly marred.) So AZ
Were S15.95. Now. D
Cd WONDEREST INNER
SPRING MATTRESS; green.
Size 3 ft. 3 in. Slightly soiled
from being used as floor sam
pie: Was $3.50. $500
Now ............
Cd BOX SPRING for metal
bed; rose. Size 3 ft. 3 in.
Was " SIS. $3.50 Now S18.75
Cd INNERSPRING MAT
TRESS and % BOX SPRING
for metal bed. Soiled from
display use. Regular price
for both, $3.50. $1,000
% ALL-WOOL KENWOOD
THROWS, in rose, blue, green,
gold and lavender. Slightly
mussed from display. c. QQ
Were $500. Now >. ~'~o
(12) COLONIAL SPREADS,
in gold or lavender. Double
bed size. Were S2.95 q 20
and S3.95. Now. -. " ~A0o
(23) OLDEN FLEECE
PART-W DOL BLANKETS;
novelty plaids S in desirable
colors. 66xS0. Origi- C1 Oh
nally S2.95. Now. "
19) DOWN COMFORTS,
covered with fine sateen. Rose,
blue and green combinations.
Ori g in a lily $3.50. S9.45
CID SATEEN COMFORTS;
all-wool Filings. 80 Cd
Were S3.95. Now. ~
(25) WOOL BLAN-
KETS; plain colors.
6sxSO. Were s2.s5. S2.49
NOW
(3) wool PLAID
BLANKETS. 7OxsO' S7.45
Were S10.95 ........ ~
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Remnants of Wash
Fabrics, 18c to
S1.19 Yd. Values
10 Price

Wolfe, lawn, percale, broad
cloth, rayOn crepeS and sat
ms, linens and Innings; one to
four yard lengths.
PRINTED RAYON CREPE,
in attractive designs on light
and dark grounds; 36 inches
wide; guaranteed washable.
Were 29c to 15c to 24c
48c yd. Now. ~
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Desk Sets
Originally S14.95 to S35
S7.49 to S17.50

IA PRS.) BOOK ENDS.
Originally SIS to Sis
$3.50 to $3.50
D DESK PEN
S E T. Formerly &C 81
S13.7j. Now. ..... ~
% CIGARETTE BOX. G.
Originally $40. Now. Wv
G75 PCS.) CARD HOLD
ERS, bridge party sets, score
pads, picture frames, tallies,
ash trays and other
items. Were Csc to 1Oc
SOC. Now.
(235 PCS.) ASH TRAYS,
telephone memo pads, book
ends, thermometers, etc. Were
2, S5c to 81. 2 for 25c
1865 PCS.) BOXED STA
TIONERY, phone book covers,
photograph albums, lamps,
foIios, playing cards. 25c
Were 75c and 81. Now ~
(275 PCS.) NOVELTY GIG
ARETTE BOXES, address
books, ash trays, card trays,
tally sets, book ends. picture
frames calendars. Sno
We're 81. Now. ....... WV
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Linen Table Cloths,
Napkins, Sets
~ Price
$50 PATTERN CLOTHS.
LUNCHEON SETS AND NAP
KINS. Were S2.95 to S15.95.
No" S1.48 to S7.48
REMNANTS OF LINEN,
MERCERIZED DAMASK AND
CRASH TOWELING. Were
Csc to So. Now
121c to S1.5O
(200 TURKISH TOWELS,
20x40 inches; colored borders.
Were 19c. c for or
ANO"
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Monotone and diagonal
tweed coats, both fur and self
trimmed; sizes 3S to az.
Q2) SPORTS COATS for
misses and women; sizes IA
to A; brown, and black and
white tweeds; fur trimmed.
Originally S49.50 to ca
$3.50. Now .......... ~So
(4) CAMEL'S HAIR POLO
COATS, slightly soiled;
IA, Is, AZ. Were S25. $40
ca WINTER ID r E S S
COATS, for little misses, in
green and Spanish tile; Law
ishly fur trimmed. Orig
inally S49.50 and $3.50. GOO
Now
(5) WINTER ID r E S S
COATS, for women and little
women, 36 to A; fur trim
med. Originally S49.50 600
to $3.50. Now. $500. @
CD MISSES WIN Err
COATS, black, and brown; fox
and wolf trimmed; IA
to IS. Originally $3.50. GA
Now
(7) WOMEN'S AND LITTLE
WOMEN'S COATS, black and
brown, fur trimmed; sizes 38
to A. Were $3.50 and Sdd
S69.50. Now. .......... ~
I'D MISSES AND WOM-
EMS WINTER COATS, black
and brown; sizes Ia to IS. 3S
to AZ. Originally $3.50 CS2
to S9S.50. ............
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-28

9 Real Bargains in
Fur Coats
Formerly S159
S99
Sealines (dyed coney), with
Jap mink collar and cuffs;
kaffa pony, silver muskrats,
natural muskrat with raccoon
collar, leopard cat.
(5) FUR COATS, sealine
(dyed coney), with fitch col
lars; natural and
kaffa pony. Were $50 7S
S99. Now. ......
Cd DOUBLE S TO N E
MARTEN. Was $50 75
S1O0. Now. ......
Cd RED FOX. $50 IN
Was S125. Now. ~
az FOX SCARFS, cross,
beige, "a and I'd red. , $19.88
(2) BLUE FOX SCARFS.
We're s7s. So S39.75
, Now .............
Cd BROWN FOX SCARF.
was S29.7 %1d ~
Now .............
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-28

IS Wool Dresses
That Were S5.95
$2.49
Wool crepe and jersey dress
es in one and two piece styles;
long sleeves and nice styles;
broken sizes.
THIRD FLOOR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
81 TO HAVE PART
IN MUSICAL REVUE

Ninety-seven members of the
Scenic City band and the high school
band and orchestra will take part in
a musical revue to be given at the
Lincoln auditorium Monday evening,
February 1 at 1880 p. m.
The musical group will include 35
members of the city band, Fl must
clans of the high school orchestra and
Al from the school band. The con-
cert will be directed by Stanley Linn
burg.
Backers of the program say the
evenings entertainment will be COM
parable to an entire series of artists
concerts and urge generous support
on the part of the public. 1t will be
the only appearance of the bands
in public concert this winter.
Redwood Falls has reason to be
proud of it's musical organizations de-
veloped in recent years for they are
second to few if any in towns Of Red
woods size in the state. The concert
is advertised as an extraordinary en-
tertainment at ordinary prices. The
admission viii be 35 cents for adults
and Is cents for children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
$4,000 Delinquent
Taxes Already Paid
May be Paid Until May Sale;
Money to be Distri-
buted

Real estate taxpayers who could
not meet their payments by Novem-
Der and were passed into the delin-
quent list the first Monday Of JAN
uary, 1882, have done considerably
better since that time, it is shown in
the office records of County Treasur-
err A. P. Falk.
Since that date, s22,443.77 were
paid in taxes and penalties while the
books were still in the hands of the
treasurer. They ha- e now been turn
ed over to the county auditor.
In delinquencies alone, exclusive
of penalties, there was collected since
the first of November, $17,542.90.
This leaves still on the delinquent
list nearly $1O5,O00, not including
penalties.
The records show that taxpayers in
Redwood county have paid slightly
under. the amount of money paid in
the corresponding period year ago.
Delinquent taxes can still be paid
and the taxpayers are still doing so,
Mr.. Falk says. The past year was a
hard one in which to meet obligations
and it was struggle for many to pay
their taxes. Indications are that the
delinquent total will be cut down
materially in the next three months.
Delinquents can pay up until the
May, but another penalty is added.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28

Underway, Varied
Projects Slated
Cards Obtainable at Office of
County Agent; Urge
Thrift Projects
USE HOME HERD STOCK
Garden, Livestock, Furnishing,
Poultry and Cooking on
Years Schedule

Redwood county boys and girls,
aged 10 to 20, are already enrolling
for 1882 All club work. Varied pro-
jects of All club work can be carried
on in dairy stock, stock judging, baby
beef, colt, poultry, gardening, potato,
corn, sheep, home Identification, room
furnishing, bread baking, cake MAX
ing, sewing, thrift sewing, leader
ship, health and milk goats.
Results of the individual projects
in All demonstrations will be a
source of interest to everyone. En-
rollment cards are available at the
office of County Agent Nate Bovee
and should be filed IS soon as possible
SO that local groups may be organized
into clubs and work started at once.
The building of better American
Citizenship is the object of All club
work. 1t is the desire of the extern
sion service that through their train
ing they may stimulate greater in
terest in farm and home and in agri-
culture through ownership; to en-
courage business methods in records
and to stimulate better efforts
through competition.
The present economic situation
gives club members a good oppor-
tunity to emphasize the thrift prin-
ciple in many projects. Girls should
do more baking, most Of the family
sewing and can everything that they
possibly can. The garden club mem
bers should grow enough garden stuff
to give a fresh supply of vegetables
for table use and supply the canning
needs.
Livestock members are asked not
to pay big price for calves, pigs and
sheep, but to take good individual
from the home herd and "Make the
Best Better"