davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Important
Gathering of
Boy Scouts
Will Receive Medallions; Pro-
gram Arranged for Event
FRIDAY Evening
STATE FAIR TROPHIES
H. H. Prescott, Acting Scout
Executive, Will Attend
Local People Invited

There will be an important
Scout gathering at the school
auditorium this Friday evening at
500 P. M. sharp. At this time the
members of Troop Is, who attend
ed the State Fair will receive their
medallions and a short interesting
program has been planned which
will include some of the boys i'm
pressions of the State Fair. The
State Fair trophies will also be in
evidence and the program will be
sufficiently interesting to justify
the attendance of all local Scouts
and Scouters. 1t is particularly
urged that all Scouts and Cubs
who have registered for the new
Troops and also any and all others
who would like to join this fall be
present and take in the program.
The program as above outlined
would make an interesting evening
but word received today from H. H.
Prescott, acting Scout Executive, is
that he has accepted an invitation
to be at this meeting. The State
Fair Boys will remember Mr..
Prescott for he was the Camp Di-
rector at the Fair. Mr.. Prescott
has suggested a meeting of Troop
Committees of all the Sank Centre
Troops, of the two Troops at Long
Prairie and Grey Eagle, along with
a couple of good Scouters from
Melrose to this Friday night meet
ing, with the idea of getting
District recognized within this
meeting to follow the regular pro-
gram. Aside from District re-or-
ganization, this will also be the
first step toward the starting of
the new local Troops this fall and
it will probably be a forerunner to
a Court of Honor which will be
held here in October. Plans for the
investiture of the new local Troops
will be completed in time for the
October Court of Honor. Troop Is
boys have accumulated some few
merit badges which have not been
awarded and there are also a num-
Der Of class advancements, prob
ably including one Eagle, which
the boys are about ready to re-
ceive.
All local people interested in
Scouting are urged to attend this
meeting and to meet Mr.. Prescott
who is well known for his ability
along scouting lines. A good repre-
sentative attendance at this meet
ing will convince Mr.. Prescott that
Sank Centre is interested in
dcouting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Bad Fire at
St. Rose on
Wednesday,
Engelmeyer Implement Bust
ness, Pool Hall, Destroyed,
with Little Insurance
AWAKENED BY BABE
Mrs. Ole Nelson Farm Home
Destroyed Late Tuesday
Afternoon
(St. Rose CorrespondenN


The village of st. Rose was the
scene of a disastrous fire early
Wednesday morning when the
building known as the Roadside
Inn, with a soft drink parlor on
the main floor, feed store and dance
hall on the second floor, implement
business in the basement; dwelling
in connection, occupied by the John
Klossner family, was completely
destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klossner were
awakened by the cries of their two
months old babe. The family were
driven from their home in haste to
find shelter with neighbors.
The entire building was destroyed
with but a comparatively small
amount of the contents salvaged.
The implement store, feed stoi e
and soft drink parlor were con
Quoted by Engelmeyer & Son.
The origin of the fire is unknown
but it is thought to have been
caused by defective electric wiring.
Carl Engelmeyer owned the build
ing. The loss is only partially COW
cred by insurance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Classified Adv.
Holds Renter
Herald AS a Medium, Brings Sur
prisingly Satisfactory Results
Tenant Content

Probably there isn't any type
of advertising which brings as
satisfactory results for a small
outlay of cash as does the
little classified ad. The more
important the newspaper or
periodical the greater the
number of answers.
The Herald has always TAX
en- a justifiable pride in the eff
ficacy of it's classified advertis-
ing department. Last week the
following farm for rent adver-
tisement appeared in the news
paper:
FARM FOR RENT-Good
100 acre farm 2 miles from
new 2 room school, cream
cry, good trading point,
possession at once. See M.
P. Nelson at second hand
store this city. 16pl.
The paper was placed in the
postoffice about noon time
Thursday. Before noon Tues
day exactly 20 applicants had
applied to Mr.. Nelson in per-
son; others had inquired at the
farm.
The tenant on the farm was
amazed at those desiring to
rent it. AS the callers increased
in numbers his respect for the
farm increased. He finally de-
cided that it was to his inter-
est to remain where he was,
and he FASTENED to Sank Cen
tire to so inform his landlord,
Mr.. Nelson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Premiums

| 1NI11Iu1llS
Cottage Cheese Casserole, Calk-
ms Hardware.
Largest Muskmelon-25 lbs. cane
| sugar-National Tea Store.
Eggs, best dozen-10 gallons gaso-
line, Main Street Garage.
Sweet Corn, 10 ears, any variety
Set Wear Well sauce pans, Bar
ron's Golden Rule.
Celery-Vase, Vandesteeg Jewelry
Store.
Cucumbers - Carton cigarettes,
George and Gus.
Table Beets-Box candy, Johns
Place.
Rutabagas-3 lbs. coffee, Dahlem's
Grocery.
Doughnuts, " dozen - Armand
Toilet Set, Corner Drug Store.
Light Cookies-2 aluminium mixing
bowls, Wedge Hardware.
Bead, best loaf-3 lbs. I. G. A. cof-
fee, vacuum pack, Burgess Gro
Gerry.
Potatoes, late, any variety-carton
cigarettes or box candy, Arneson
FOOL anu Billiard fdrlOf.
Pop corn, ears, any variety
candy, Waldorf Cafe.
Canned Cherries-6 theatre tickets,
Oxford Theatre.
Grasses, any VARIETY grease job,
Potter's Garage.
Barley, any variety-Man's suit or
lady's dress dry cleaned, Nelson
Laundry.
Person registering from greatest
distance attending festival one
WNAx coupon book, WAX sta
ton. 3,
Highest test on five gallons of
cream delivered Wednesday
morning. lbs. butter, Sank
Lake Creamery. -. ..r
Post Office-Th Post Office De-
partment, as its contribution to
the Harvest Festival (Sept. 28),
offers to children enrolled in the
9Th grade and under, three cash
prizes: $500, $1O0, SOC, for the
most perfect addressed plain en-
velope. Address letter to some
one in Stearns County, including
in place of the stamp, hand
drawn profile (silhouette) of a
past President of the United
States. White your name in full,
place in envelope, seal and deposit
in the box in the front window of
the Post Office.-W. M. Parker,
Postmaster.
Swiss Chard-Tin box cigarettes,
Ea1roopf Hotel and Cafe
Canned Berries-Box candy, Main
Street Cafe.
Can of cream delivered to Blue
Valley from longest distance
list premium, lbs. butter; End
premium, lbs. butter.
Citron-25 calling cards, Barnard
Hall Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
FORGET e-NOt
Day Sept. 24th
Gordon Morse Has Been Appoint
ed to Conduct Local Drive For
Disabled War Veterans

National Forget-Me-Not Day will
take place September oath, with a
campaign conducted in this city
to raise funds for the nations dis
abled war veterans.
Gordon Morse has been appoint
ed to conduct the local campaign
and he will, no doubt, appoint
committees to aid him in his work.
Forget-Me-Not day, or Argonne
Day, has been set aside to raise
funds to help disabled war veter-
ans and their families and is a cause
which should receive your whole
hearted cooperation.
". =. Beamount, who had charge
of the campaign last year, will not
be in the city on that day, and his
recommendation to appoint Mr..
Morse was taken by the Depart
ment Commander.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Melrose 1O-Sauk Centre 8

"AOhooO 1VNAun SChCAO u
Sank Centre was defeated Sun
day when Melrose took the sea-
sons last game by the score of 10
to 8. The game was played at Le-
gion Park Melrose.
For five innings Sank Centre
held Melrose to one score, which
was made in the second inning.
Matchinsky was out Soltau to
Mayors; Uphoff was safe on an
error on Iwinski; Bauer was TAX
en- away Butler to Mayors; and
Uphoff scored on Dahlem's error
at third; H. Lemm famed. No hits,
two errors, one run. During the
five innings Soltau allowed no hits.
Sank Centre went ahead in the
first of the sixth inning when Reh-
kamp was safe on an error at
third base and Butler was safe on
hit. Both scored.
The last of the sixth proved dis
asterous for the Melrose batsmen
walloped out six hits and with an
error at first gained five runs. On
four hits and another error in the
seventh they added four runs.
- Sank Centre counted again in
CONTINUED on rage Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Highway Bonds Lift the
State Income S2,OOO,NC

preserve bonds, $426,360; sale of
Moorhead Teachers College bonds,
100000; sale of Spanish War Vet
Grams bonds, 100000; sale of mill
tary camp construction bonds,
$25O,000; sale of state office build
ing bonds, 100000; sale of teach
ers retirement association bonds,
$50,O00; sale of reforestation and
flood control bonds, $283,350; roy
atty on iron ore, $1,103,5 teach
ers insurance and retirement fund
receipts, $111,O44.
Sale of Irvine and farm machin-
cry at the state prison brought ST.
844,520; grain inspection fees,
$570,538; teachers retirement re-
ceipts, $230,134; public employees
retirement association receipts,
$105, 191; state employees retire
ment association receipts, 1886, 222,
and miscellaneous receipts and re-
fundments, $648,086.
Disbursements included $50, 515,-
996 for trunk highways; $4,942, 140
for the state road and bride fund;
81 1896 in trust funds invested,
and $6,155,273 in rural credit
funds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

The first of the week s. e. Reed,
of Hoboken, received news Of the
death of an elder brother, Dr.
David Reed, which occurred at
Sawache, CAL, Sept. Is. The de-
ceased was born at Lakeville, Mimi,
and moved to Sank Centre with his
parents when lad. He graduated
from the Sank Centre High School
with the Glass of 1892. He last Wis
tied relatives in Sank Centre and
community about 20 years ago. Be
sides the Sank Centre brother, a
sister resides in the community,
Mrs. c. a. Wood. of Grey Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
SEND CHANGES OF AID
DRESS PROMPTLY

Subscribers to this paper are
asked to notify the subscription
department. promptly of any
changes In their addresses. I'm
der the new postal laws, news
papers and periodicals must
pay postage on notices of any
change in address furnished by
the post Office. In addition,
there is also the problem of de-
lay I'm delivery or failure to get
the paper. The best plan is to
send the change of address in
advance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Farm Home Burns

Tuesday afternoon about 400
o'clock, the farm home of Mrs. Ole
Nelson, residing about nine miles
west of this city on Todd County
Highway "U'' trail, was discovered
to be on fire. Mrs. Nelson was
home alone at the time the fire was
discovered. She is not quite certain
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
Local Base
Ball Season
Closed Sun
Melrose Defeated Sank Cen
tire in Wild Game
Score go
.BROOTEN WINS OPENER
Goes to Semi-Fnals at State
Tourney Being Played
in St. Paul
Booten Wins First Game

Brooten, champion team of
the Central Minnesota League,
defeated Atwater by the score
of 5 to 2 in the opening game
of the state tournament at
Lexington Park Wednesday
morning. Gilbertson, who pit
ched the game for Brooten, al
lowed but seven hits, as did
also the Atwater hurler. At
waters seven errors helped
Gilbertson take the pitching
decision from Berg. The game
took place Wednesday morn
ing at nine o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-22
ATTEND BRooTEN FAIR

Sank Centre sent 40 autos loaded
with residents of the community to
Brooten yesterday to attend the
County Fair in that village. A fine
show and splendid exhibits are re-
ported. The attendance Wednesday
was very satisfactory.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
A Small Deposit

will hold the coat Of your Sc
lection or charge to your account.
Free storage until November l.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Ne,v Style Features

The 1882 broad shoulder effects-coats with modified
dolman sleeves and deep armholes as we'll as the
regulation sleeves. Sleeves with much fur above the
elbow-more practical types with deep cuffs of fur or
spiral cuffs of design.
Collars are big and beautfu-shawl, pouch circular
and rounded collars are effectively used-some beau-
tfu large collars of badger and fox. Plain tailored
sleeves, too.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Most of These Goats Made
Up Especially for Us

AT extremely low prices in advance Of the manu-
facturer's season Our specifications for hand-hlng
silk Innings and warm interlinlngs have been closely
followed The furs have been most carefully selected
as carefully indeed as we select the furs for Our
higher priced coats. Styles follow the dictates OF
Paris for the coming season.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Right, Above:
for Misses:

Superb BLUE FOX high
shawl collar and flared
diagonal add brilliance to
this coat of Forstmann's
EIga cloth. Regularly S145.
Summer Sale Price is SIPS.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

800 coats-smart fashions! Come and examine them
think back what $4 would have bought three ago
remember that you saving from $40 SIS wha
prices will be in Ocober-you will buy enthusiastically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Food Products Co. Looted.

Breaking a rear window in the
Indiana Food Products Company,
sos South Delaware street, thieves
early today stole merchandise val
ued at Sis, police were informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Woman Hurt Critically in
Crash; Hit Run Driver
Is Sought.

Three persons were injured, one
critically, late Thursday in auto
mobile accidents.
Mrs. Laura Schwartz, 81, of 1929
KappeS street, was injured internal
ly, and incurred a fracture of the
pelvic bone in an auto crash at
New York street and Forest avenue.
Her car collided with one driven
by William Moeller, 1876 North Glad
stone avenue.
Body decorations were incurred by
Miss Blanch Armbuster, %, of 100
North Pennsylvania street, when
the car in which she was riding was
struck by one operated by Negro
who left the scene of the crash be-
fore police arrived.
The accident occurred at Thirtieth
and Clifton streets. The car in
which Miss Armbuster was a pas
Senger was driven by Harold Hud-
son, %, of the Pennsylvania street
address.
Walking into the path of an auto,
in the 900 block West Twenty ninth
street, Arson Terwilliger, rs, of GAS
Eugene street, was hurled to the
pavement. He was cut and bruised.
The auto was operated by Carl
Dean, A, of 1851 Boulevard place.
A hit-and-run driver is sought
and a paroied prisoner under arrest
today after stolen car crashed
into the parked auto of A. G. Sief-
Ter, 4015 Ruckle street, state en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
SCHOOL LEADER
DEPLORES USE
OF PORTABLES
Boards Hands Tied Says
Sidener; Civic Clubs Have
Varied Programs.

Astronomy, women's rundown
heels, the gold standard and the
city schools need of more funds are
among topics holding the interest of
civic leaders at current meetings.
Hands of the school board are
tied in providing new school build
ingS, Merle Sidener, a board men,
Der, told the Universal Club Tues
day.
While pointing out no funds ex-
iSt for building new schools, and
that the board has no definite
program, Sidener scored the porta-
BILE type Of building as a fire haz-
ard and unsuitable for the purpose
of education.
Numerous portables are in use,
he said. He urged that more money
be budgeted to care for the physi-
cal needs of the school system.
The decrepit state of heels worn
by women passing a certain corner
prevented property there being
leased by large mercantile COM
pany, Emerson w. Chaille, realtor,
told the Rotary Club. He told how
careful analyses are made before
big concerns rent property.
Chaille declared that inability of
wage earnerS to finish paying for
their homes because of unemploy-
ment is one of the most serious
problems faced by the nation.
Members attending the fellowship
dinner of the Northwood Christian
church Thursday nikht will be in
troduced to astronomy" by Ed Hun
ter, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce. Hunter is a nationally
known astronomy student.
Professor Fred V. Chew of the
Indiana university school of COM
merce will discuss the question,
Shall the Gold Standard Be Abol-
ished?" at a meeting of the Real
Estate Board Thursday noon at the
Washington.
Advertising as Seen From an Oil
Company's Standpoint" will be the
subject Of H. B. Carpenter, presi-
dent of the Lincoln Oil Refining
Company, Thursday noon, at the
Columbia Club.
Nominating committees of the
Hoosier Athletic Club have named
two tickets, the reds" and whites, -
for the election of nine directors
Feb. II at the clubhouse, Meridian
and Ninth streets. They are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

navy in the world, being ex-
celled only by England and
America. They have one of
the largest and best equipped
armies in the world.
Their industrial system is a
marvel, their great merchant
fleets sail every sea, their
railroads carry a large part of
Asia's commerce, their mills
and factories are as modern
and as extensive as any in
the world.
They have everything that any
nation could want, except one thing:
Foreign trade.
They must have foreign trade to
live. Without it they will starve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
GEORGE HARVEY
FUNERAL FRIDAY
Home and Church Rites for
Former u. S. Official.

Funeral services for George F.
Harvey, rs, former United States
deputy collector of internal revenue,
will be held at $3.50 Friday morn
ing at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Walter j. Cusack, 1850 Gull
ford avenue, and at in the st. Joan
of Arc Catholic church. Burial will
be in Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Harvey died Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. CuSack, after
being i'll for year.
He moved to indianapolis after
graduation from a Worcester (Mass)
law school, and became a prominent
figure in political life here. During
the administration of President
BENJAMIN Harrison he was United
States deputy collector of internal
revenue.
In 1880 he was married to Miss
Helen Cotter. In addition to the
widow and Mrs. Cusack, survivors
are two sons, George A. Harvey OF
Indianapolis and Justin M. Harvey
of San Francisco, and another
daughter, Miss Rowena Harvey OF
FIT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

for thee" so said one of the great
Talmudical sages. There is much
logic to that. 1t is hardly believ-
able that the divine gift of life can.
be willfully destroyed without a
strict accounting to the giver.
n q
XXTHEN one steps into a barber
w shop in the downtown dis
trict an attractive miss steps for
ward and inquiries SHAVE or hair
cut, sir?" And a skin you love to
touch applies the lather and Yields
the tonsorial instruments. OF
course, 1t doesn't seem natural with
out ths running conversation of the
latest news on fights, baseball and
politics supplied gratis by the
barber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
BANDITS FLEE WITH S45
Meat Market Proprietor Held Up
by Gunner in Store.

Two bandits early today held up
Abe Garter, owner of meat mar
ket at 3215 East Twentieth street,
and escaped with $45.
Carter told police he had just
opened the store when one of the
bandits came in while the second
remained on the sidewalk. Carter
was threatened with a gun and
forced to open the cash register.
Two bandits Tuesday afternoon
robbed Lester Storms, 2511 East
Sixteenth street, manager of a gro
Gerry at 80 Massachusetts, avenue.
of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

ashore on Japan, were put to death.
The government at Washington
decided sLmething had to be done.
1t sent Commodore Perry-appar-
emily with no mode definite inStruc-
tons than to use his own Judgment
in effecting a settlement.
MYTH four ships and $50 men,
w Perry entered Uraga harbor
on July 8, 1853. He bore letter
from President Fillmore, asking for
a commercial treaty. It was adj
dressed to the emperor and incased
in gold box worth $1,000.
With four foreign warships in the
harbor, the natives-Who had not
seen more than two foreign ships
together since the Mongol invasions
were terror stricken. Japanese
histories describe the wild scene;
the town was in an uproar, men ran
for safety with their aged mothers
on their backs, the emperor caused
prayers to be offered at several
ShrineS for ''the destruction of the
barbarians."
Determined to remain isolated,
the Japanese prepared to fight. But
they soon realized the futility of
such a course.
COMMODORE PERRY was re-
~ ceived. There were long nego-
tationS. He did not get what he
wanted then-but he got it later.
In the following February, Perry
returned with ten ships and 1000
men. After six weeks of dickering
with the Japanese, he finally got
his treaty of peace and friendship
between Japan and America. In a
short time, commercial treaties fol-
lowed.
1t was not possible to refuse other
powers the same concessions: There
fore, Russia, Holland, France and
England soon got similar treaties.
After $50 years of strict isolation,
Japan-under the guns of the Amer
lean navy-at last had thrown open
its doors to the world.
Coincidentally began the swift
rise of a primitive nation that
within a single lifetime-was des-
tined to become a world power.
Copyright. 1882, BY NEA Servicel
Thursday: The bows and arrows,
the curved swords and the suits of
armor that formed the genesis of
Japan's powerful army of today.
The shipwrecked English sailor who
showed them how to build their first
real ships. =. The story of the third
largest navy in the world.