davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Project Groups
Organized Oct. 6
Meeting Held at Sank Centre COM
munity Club Rooms-Unit
Leaders Named

Our county agent Mr.. Lenzmeier
assisted by Miss Whitfield, Home
Demonstration specialist of the
University Of Minnesota organized
project group of unit leaders at
the Community Club rooms, Sank
Centre, Thursday, Oct. 6.
Miss Estelia Cook, of Grove Lake,
was elected president, Mrs. A. L.
Cowlthorp of East Raymond sec
rotary and Mrs. H. s. Tillotson, of
Brooten, publicity chairman. The
project demonstrated at this meet
ing was clothing.
Those in attendance and who
have been chosen to act as leaders
for their respective units were:
Mrs. ]. L. Gray, Mrs. c. w. Swift,
South Ashley; Mrs. C. c. Schaub,
Mrs. Math Michels, Sub, North
Ashley; Mrs. F. L. Beidleman, Mrs.
Charles Funston, Lyman Prairie;
Mrs. Clyde Cook, Miss Estella Cook,
Grove Lake; Mrs. "A. I. Cowlthorp,
Mrs. A. Bisaillon, East Raymond;
Mrs. c. F. Botz, Mrs. Harry Knapp,
Sank Centre Township; Mrs. H. s.
Tillotson, Mrs. w. H. Nugent, Sub.
Brooten.
Mrs. s. c. Shipstead, Of Brooten.
was in the city Thursday of last
week and attended the project
meeting as visitor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
4,4OO mo Hunt
Signs Given Out
New Supply VIII Be Ready Friday
neutrality-suspicious. by Con-
servatiOn Club

The Herald several weeks
ago announced that persons de-
string mo Hunting and Tres
passing Signs" could be accom-
modated free of charge, by call
ing at the Herald office.
The movement was first spon-
sored by the Sank Centre Con-
servation Club. The demand
for the signs became more and
more insistent and the Club
was compelled to get out from
under. The Herald then took
the proposition on it's shoulders.
Hundreds Of farmers have call
ed from as far south and west
as Belgrade and Brooten; west
to beyond Osakis and north
beyond Grey Eagle, east to
Holdingford, indicating in no
uncertain degree that this news
paper is very extensively read
in this trading area.
Nearly every day additional
lots of 500 were printed. The
last on hand were given out
Wednesday morning, the total
number to date being 400. An
additional lot will be printed
Friday morning so that those
needing them can be taken
care of.
The Herald regrets that an
attempt was not made to regis
ter the number of acres each
farmer reported, as it would
be interesting to know the to-
tai number of acres posted.
The object of the Conserva-
ton Club in sponsoring the
move was to protect the farm
ers from unreliable hunters. In
most cases the hunters will be
allowed on the land but COM
mon courtesy entities the farm
er to know who his hunters are.
In past years horses, cattle,
hogs and poultry have been kill
ed and acres of grain have
been ruthlessly knocked down.
The Herald is pleased to have
a part in this worthwhile
movement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Political Meet
Tuesday Eve.
October 18th
Former Governor Christian
son and Hon. Oscar Sven
son Will Be Speakers
R. HIGH AUDITORIUM
State and National Issues Will
Be Discussed Without
Personal Abuse

Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, Cover
nor Theodore Christianson, candi-
date for Congress on the Republi-
can ticket, and Hon. Oscar Sven
son, of st. Peter, Speaker of the
House in the 1881 session of the
Minnesota Legislature, and Repub-
lican nominee for Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner to sue
coed ]. F. Jacobson, who declined
to be a candidate for reelection
will hold a political meeting at the
Junior High School Auditorium in
this city at 500 o'clock.
Both Mr.. Christianson and Mr.
Swenson, veteran members of the
legislature, know Minnesota and
its needs probably as well as any
two men in the entire state. Mr.
Swenson is especially familiar with
the attitude of Gov. Olson on mat
tiers affecting the states best in
terests. The political questions
will be discussed fcarlessly and
fully without personal abuse and
Misrepresentation.
(Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Two Pioneer
Women Are
Call'd Home
Mrs. Julia Van Wick Passed
Away Friday Morning,
October 7, 1882
BURIED SUNDAY AT2:3O
Mrs. Elizabeth Herzog, st
Rose, Died Oct. 10; Funer-
al This Thursday
Mrs. Julia Van Wick

Mrs. Julia Van Wick, a resident
of the Sank Centre community
since about 1875 passed away al
her home in this city Friday, Oct
z, 1882, after an illness which had
extended over a long period. She
suffered a paralytic stroke about
seven months ago, since which
until her passing she was confined
to her bed.
The deceased was born in Ohio
Aug. 25, 1851. When a very small
child her parents moved to Wis
consin where she grew to young
womanhood. April 10, 1871, she was
united in marriage to Gold G. Van
Wick. A few years after their mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs. VanVlick re-
moved to Sank Centre community
Mrs. VanVlick passed away in
1910. Soon after the family moved
to this city where they have since
resided. The deceased was the
mother of eight children, two hav-
ing proceeded her in death. The
surviving children are: Mrs. Jennie
Babcock, Glendive, Mont; Myron
Van Wick, Little Fork. MINI, Miss
Minnie VanVlick, Sank Centre; Mrs
Cora Reaves, Hardin, Mott; Mrs
Eva Peschek, Dickinson, N. D. Mrs
Adolph Bosshardt, Layfette, Ore.
There are "a grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. She is
also survived by one brother and
two sisters.
The funeral was held from the
First Methodist church in this city
Sunday at 2:30 p. M, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. J. D. Butler. She
was laid to rest in the family lot
beside her husband, in Greenwood
cemetery.
Early in life Mrs. VanVlick I'M
tied with the Methodist church
and was for many years a devoted
follower Of her Master. During her
long years of invaldism the daugh-
ter. Miss Millie, faithfully and low
ingly administered to her needs.
She patiently bore the l1ardships of
pioneer life and raised her family
under adversed circumstances.
Relatives from outside Sank
Centre attending the funeral were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Peschek, Dick
inson, N. D.; Myron vanVlck,
Little Fork, Mimi, Gladys Lang
taft, granddaughter, Hankinson, N.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
w. Schriver
Wins State
Butter Test
Sank Centre Buttermaker De.
clared Victor in Four Way
Statewide Contest
I'm RIGID COMPETITION
Had 94.42 Average; Nearest
Competitor Had 94.40-
II Scored "a or Better

Repeating his victory of last
year, Walter Schriver, operator of
Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery,
of this city, captured one of the
principal honors in the butter con-
test staged in connection with the
Minnesota Creamery Operators
and Managers Association, being
held in st. Paul this week.
Walter again won the state
championship with an average of
94.42 for the four contests held this
year. He also won second place in
the contest staged at st. Paul,
while e. w. Johnson, of Forada,
won first with score of SO.
1t was only by the closest OF
margins that Mr.. Schriver distanc-
ed E. j. Glassbrenner, New Pra-
que, reserve grand champion. Mr..
Glassbrenner's average of 94.40
placed him but two-hundredths of
a point behind the winner. Had it
not been for the high qaulity of
the entries which forced the win
ming score of the convention con-
test to the high level of Sc, the
averages of the two would have
been reserved. But Schriver's 95.75,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
State Patrol Aid
Many, Arrest Few
September Report Shows Lot OF
Good Work Done By State
Patrolmen

The report to Commissioner Bah
cock of the activities of the State
Highway Patrol for the month of
September is summarized by re-
cent highway bulletin and shows
that, although the majority Of Wis
itors from other states to Minneso-
ta,s lakes and outing places have
returned to their homes, other mo-
florists continue to find the services
of the patrolmen of help to them
Travel information and aid Of 9TH
er kinds was given by the patrol
Officers to 210,728 motorists as COM
pared to 11T000 during the pre-
ceding month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Community Club
Dinner Oct. 18th
Representative Paul Kvale, VIII Be
the Headliner on Program @
Ordinance Proposed

The Fall activities of the Sank
Centre Community Club will start
Thursday evening of next week
when the members Of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce will be
guests of the Senior organization at
an informal dinner at $50 p. M.
President Carl Fischer and his
entertainment committee have ar
ranged a program of interest to
those attending the dinner. "a
Representative Paul Qvale, of
the old Seventh District, and a can
didate for Congressman at Large
from Minnesota on the Farmer-La-
Dor ticket, will be the principal
speaker of the evening.
His address will be non-political,
it is understood. Mr.. Qvale has a
fine presence and is a good speaker.
Supt. w. A. Kohl will talk onMin-
nesota University Junior Colleges.
Walter Schriyer, who last week
was awarded the state champion
ship in a four-way statewide con-
test held at st. Paul last week will
be introduced. This Is the second
time that the Sank Lake creamery
efficient buttermaker has been
awarded this coveted prize.
Because of the large number ex-
pected at the dinner the board Of
directors decided, because of limit
ed room to not include the ladies
at this entertainment.
There has been considerable dis
cussion Of late of urging the City
Council to pass suitable coming
ordinance to the end that business
structures must be confined to the
business and not encroach upon the
resident districts. City Attorney L.
L. Kells win discuss a coming ordi-
nance, its effect, and method of en-
forcement.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will serve a chicken dinner.
The charge for this splendid dinner
will be so cents per plate.
It Is hoped that every member of
the Club will be present at this din
ner.
Tickets for the dinner can be Sc
cured from DR.. r. e. Cooper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Foley Taken
Into "Cannp'
Byl4-OMark
Sank Centre High School
Footballers Do Well Fri
day on Strange Field
ARE IMPROVED SQUAD
Holdingford Will Be Invaded
This Week-A Tough
Assignment

Friday afternoon Coach Stub
Olson took his High School foot
ball squad to Foley.
The strength of the Benson coun-
ty lads was unknown, but the 10
Gals cheered by their fine victory
over Parker's Prairie the week be-
fore entered the contest with fight
ing hearts.
The Sank Centre squad has plen-
ty of weight but are a trifle slow
on their feet
With the blowing of the, initial
whistle Saturday the Main Street
ers took charge of the play and
kept it, the ball being deep in Fo-
ley's territory most of the after
noon. .'
Late in the first quarter a fine
pass from Iwinski to Pat Dubois
sent this husky on his way for the
coveted goal line which he crossed
without about half of the Foley
team parked on various parts IF
his frame. The extra point was
converted when Pat went over the
goal line on a play through center.
Having tasted blood the Sank
Centre team sensed that they were
masters of the situation. Over
zealousness cost them at least three
additional touchdowns when they
were in scoring distance.
In the third quarter a pass from
Dubois to Iwinski resulted in an
other touchdown, the additional
point being converted. A moment
before the final whistle a we'll ex-
ecuted forward pass put the ball on
Foley's one yard line. The final
score was Sank Centre il, Foley O.
The playing field was a trifle
rough and impeded play somewhat
The. Foley team and rooters were
fine sports and the game was effic-
iently handled.
The Sank Centre team lined up
as follows for the opening kickoff:
right end, Archie Lane; right tack
lie, Kramer; right guard, DeLong:
center, Fay, Domke; left guard, HUI
Der; left tackle, Schultz. left end,
Arvig; right half, Korf; left half,
Iwinski; quarterback, Metzger;
fullback, Pat Dubois.
Friday afternoon of this week
Sank Centre will go to Holding
ford to meet the huskies of that
village. This game is expected to
be perhaps the stiffest on the Sank
Centre schedule. Holdingford has
a bunch of husky, shifty, speedy,
hard fighting veterans. They de-
feated Sank Centre on the local
grid iron last year by a 10 to o
score.
A good crowd of rooters should
follow the team to Holdingford to
encourage the boys in their battle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
us. Paradise
ID Beside Canada
So Reports Congressman Frank
Clague Who Recently Returned
From Extensive Trip

I'VE are living in paradise, Con-
gresham Frank Clague stated
when he arrived in Redwood Falls
this week after trip through the
wheat country of Canada.
Mr.. Clague visited Saskatchewan,
including Regina and Moosejaw in
the wheat belt where the grain in
some places is running Is to 80
bushels to the acre. In other sec
tions it is not worth threshing be-
cause of the drouth. One-third of
the farms in the province will bear
no crops and prices are so low it
hardly pays to thresh," he stated.
Wheat sells for 81 to 80 cents and
oats for ten. s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

which won him second place in the
convention contest, was enough to
change the balance in his favor.
It is doubtful if there ever was
such large quantity of fine but,
ter entered in the associations
convention contest. No less than II
of the entries scored "a or better.
In the championship contest,
third honors went to a brother of
the champion, AL Schriver, of Gill
man, with score of 94.27. Then
followed Ed Peterson, Willard, with
an average of 94.23.
The four contests in which Wal
ter competed to win the state
championship are conducted by
the Minnesota Dairy and Food
Commission.
The entire Sank Centre COM
munity rejoices with Mr.. Schriver
and the Sank Lake Creamery in
the victory achieved. The Herald
extends congratulations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
RURAL TEACHERS CLUB

The first meeting of the Sank
Centre Rural Teachers Club will be
held at the Teachers Training
rooms, Oct Is at 100. Miss Doro-
thy Steines will discuss Unit Teach
ing in the rural school.
Officers will be elected and
plans made for the coming year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

, The new Pan-American giant;
Sikorsky 40-passenger amphibian
plane as it was placed in the water
for the first time at Bridgeport,
Conn. It has four motors capable
of developing 1900 horsepower and
can attain a speed of 145 miles per
hour. The ship, the very latest in
construction, will be used for South
American passenger service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
NEW OIL STATION

Joseph Robinson has opened a
new oil station in the southern part
of the city, located on the Gus OF
to lots just before the pavement
turns to the east Mr.. Robinson
will handle Texas oil and Fire Chief
gas exclusively
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Mrs. Kate Soule

The remains of Mrs. Kate Soule
who passed away in New York City
saturday, Oct. 8, 1892, following an
operation for acute appendicitis, ar.
rived in Sank Centre Wednesday at
1915 P. M, accompanied by her
daughters, Misses Ruth and Ada
Soule.e The funeral was held from
the Church of Our Lady of the An
gels at 2:30. p. NJ, Wednesday
Burial was made in Calvary GENE
terry.
Kate Riley was born in Sibley
county, MINI. When she was q
small girl her parents moved to the
Grove Lake community where she
grew up and married. She has lived
in New York City for about seven
years.
Among the relatives and friends
attending the funeral from a dis
lance were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sullivan, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs
John Collins, Fargo; Miss Mable
Collins, Grand Forks, N. D.; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. e. Cooling, st. Cloud;
Mrs. Robert Lowe, Fargo, N D.;
Mrs. William Window, Minneapo-
lis; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Riley, An
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris
Anoka, and others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

A wheel from an unidentified
air plane recently fell through the
glass roof of greenhouse owned
by Louis Stearns of Boston, Mass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Mrs. Elizabeth HerZog

Mrs. Elizabeth Herzog a pioneer
Of the st. Rose community, passed
away Oct 10, 1892, after quite an
extended illness with diabetes.
The deceased was born in Ger
many Nov. 10, 1860 At the time OF
her death she was II years, II
months old. Her husband proceed
ed her in death in July, 1881.
She was united in marriage in
September, 1885. at New Munich.
The following children are the i'm
mediate survivors,: Joseph A. Her
zog, Bril- Island, Mimi; Bernard A.
Herzig, Jordan; John o. Herzog,
st. Rose; Frank Herzog, st. Cloud
Mrs. Frank Mayer, Sank Centre:
Mrs. Harry Welle, Freeport; Will
liam Herzog, st. Rose; Lea Her
zog, North Dakota; Christine, st.
Joseph: Mrs. B. G. Ahrens, st.
Rose. There are "a grandchildren
The funeral was held from the
st. Rose Catholic church this
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock.
Six of the sons Of the deceased
acted as the pallbearers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

Continued on Page Four)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
Weather Aids Construction
of 1882 Exposition
Feature.

Mild weather has made it pos
sible to push construction work on
the 1882 model home, 524O Cor
nelius avenue, beyond expectations.
The home, being erected by the
indianapolis Home Builders Asso-
citation as a forerunner of the
Home Complete Exposition, April
2 to 10 at the state Playground, has
reached the stage where the fur
mace is being placed, and the roof
completed
The model home, which will be
given away at the home show, is a
laboratory for those interested in
building a new home, or developing
an old one, and many persons are
visiting it during the construction
period, to obtain ideas.
The house represents all the
building industries of the city, and
will be finished and furnished, and
open to the public after Feb. Is.
However, it is open to inspection
at any time during the construction
period.
Members of the Home Builders
Association, an organization of
thirty-f1ve city builders, will hold
their meetings in the social room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
Both Seen as Candidates
for Presidency in
1882 Race.
Continued from Page ~

dents grip on the G.. Q. P. political
machinery.
1t was predicted that Dawes will
ingness to cut loose would thaw out
other frozen Republicans, notably
Senator Hiram johnson of Cali
fornia, and lead the Presidents own
senator to enter the California
presidential primaries.
1t was asserted that it would give
new force to the ProgreSsiveS'
movement to block Hoover's NOM
nation within the party, or prevent
his reelection by formation of a
third party.
Despite Dawes labor and finan-
clal records, it is known he would be
more acceptable to some western
progresSives than Hoover. His ma
tionalistic tendencies, as we'll as
his support of the McNary- Haugen
bill, when he was Vice President,
almost reconcile one faction to his
deep-dyed conservatism.
1t is believed generally he would
be much more satisfactory to east
ern financial and industrial influ-
enceS than Hoover.
Dawes said he wanted to become
private citizen again, and it is
understood he does not desire to
enter the Illinois presidential pri-
marieS.
But everybody recognized that, if
anti-Hoover men should capture
certain delegations either at pri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with
it beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place of
calomel 10 men and women seeking
health and freedom from constipation.
They act easily and smoothly No dam
serons gripping. Take nightly before
retiring. Results will amaze you
Thousands of men and women would
never be without DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. 15c SOC and
60c. All s-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
Ruby Necklace May Be Boiled
From Teakettle, Says Chemist
indianapolis Teacher Is an
Authority on Rare
Jewels,

Madame may have wished ruby
pendant Or diamond cluster for her
bridge party.
Lying at hand on the kitchen
range was the means Of making
rubies and diamonds fit for a queen,
the old aluminium teakettle.
So try this out on your teakettIe.
Burn it and crystalline the whitish
ash from the kettles bottom.
Diamonds and rubies will be OBJ
tanned therefrom, not mined stones.
but synthetic gems as good as those
sold by the trade-providing you
know how to do it.
Fame Girdles Globe
But Of course the point will be
the capitalization process" explains
Frank B. Wade, 5241 College avenue,
head of Shortridge high schools
chemistry department. and an ex-
pert on precious stones.
Wade holds little hope that the
kitchenette may become a diamond
mine.
Wade's reputation has travelled
around tn globe.
"A friend of mine came back from
India said he stopped in a gem
dealers shop there and argued with
the dealer regarding a stone. The
dealer opened a volume called Pre-
cious Stones" TO maintain his argu-
ment My friend said to me, Frank,
had to go half way around the
world to find out you'd written that
book
Haunts Museums
Wade's vacations and leisure
moments are spent cutting stones
and observing them through the
microscope. Collections of precious
stones are his delight.
Eve been chucked out of quite
a few museums for staying past
closing time, but at one museum
they've been kind enough to chuck
every one else out and lock me in
when closing time comes" he re-
lates
No gems grace Wade's ring
fingers.
Il had diamond but lost it from
the setting and never had another
one mounted" he SAYS.
Find Indiana Diamonds
He says some fine diamonds have
been found in Morgan and Brown
county hills and that Indiana's
pearlers have uncovered some
worthwhile gems in Wabash and
White rivers.
The opal, omen of bad luck, is one
precious stone manufacturers have
been unable to initiate.
They may make Sapphires, rubies,
and diamonds, but when they bump
up against the Australian opal they
are forced to give nature the de-
cision.
Wade's gems lore, makes his
classes at Shortridge in demand
But" he says, sometimes 1 be-
lieve they remember what I say
about stones longer than they do
their chemistry problems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
UNEMPLOYED TO GET
INDOOR POLO RECEIPTS

Proceeds from the indoor polo
match and horse show in the state
Playground Coliseum tonight will be
used for unemployment relief by
Made Work Fund, Inc, sponsor of
the event
More than fifty entries have been
made in the horse show, to start at
ais. Trophies will be given the
winner of each class, and one of the
features of the show will be a jump
over an open automobile and a five
and half foot leap by Frank Mac
Farland, former circus rider, who
now lives in indianapolis.
The polo game, the first indoor
match ever held in the city, will be
between the Freeoooters. of Rolling
Ridge, and the Ft. Benjamin Har-
risen team.