davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
c.. Min. Ball
LeagueOpen.
Sun, May Is
Schedule of the Seven Team
League Adopted in This
City Tuesday
TEAMS WELL. MATCHED
Sank Centre Meets Melrose in
Opening Tilt, On Latter's
Grounds May %
TEAMS WELL. MATCHED

A meeting of the Central Mime
sofa League officers and directors
was held in the Community Club
rooms, in this city, Friday evening,
at which time the organization was
completed.
The teams comprising this league
are from Belgrade, West Union,
Melrose, Brooten, Grey Eagle. Reg
al and Sank Centre. Although the
season opens May 18th, Sank Cen
ire will not play until May 22nd,
In seven team league, one team
is idle each Sunday and as Sank
Centre drew first place. they viii
play the first game Sunday, May
%, at Melrose.
Rules and bylaws for the league
were drawn up and accepted, and
the directors voted to incorporate.
Owing to the fact that no vice pres
ident had been elected at the form
err meeting, it was decided to COM
plete the roster of officers, and
Rev. Karels, of Grey Eagle, was
elected to fill that position.
Although the $500 deposit was
not paid in at the last meeting, each
team promised to carry out that
part of their obligation before play
would be commenced. Some of the
teams are putting on baseball
dance to raise the money. west
Union is giving a dance Tuesday
evening, May 3rd.
The following is the schedule iof
games for the year:
MAY 15th-Sauk Centre open
West Union at Belgrade; Meirose at
Brooten; Grey Eagle at Regal.
Nav 22-Sauk Centre at Melrose;
Belgrade open; Regal at West Un'
ion; Brooten at Grey Eagle.
MAY 29-West Union open. Grey
Eagle at Sank Centre; Melrose al
Regal; Belgrade at Brooten.
June 5th-Melrose open; Sauk
Centre at Belgrade; Brooten at
West Union; Regal at Grey Eagle
June 12th-Brooten' open; Bel.
grade at Regal; West Union al
Sank Centre; Grey Eagle at Mel
rose. - - :.
June 1sth-Grey Eagle OPEN beE
grade at Sank Centre; Melrose al
West Union; Regal at Brooten.
June 26th-Regal open; Sauk
Centre at Grey Eagle; West Union
at Melrose; Brooten at Belgrade.
July 3-Sauk Centre open; Bel.
grade at West Union; Melrose al
Grey Eagle; Brooten at Regal
July Belgrade open. Sauk
Centre at Brooten; Regal at Mel
rose; West Union at Grey Eagle.
July 17-West Union open; RegaI
at Sank Centre; Brooten at Mel
rose; Belgrade at Grey Eagle.
July 24-Melrose open; Sank Cen
tire at West Union; Grey Eagle al
IBrooten; Regal at Belgrade.
July 31-Brooten open; Sauk Cen
ire at Regal; Belgrade at Mearose'
Grey Eagle at West Union.
August 7th-Grey Eagle open
Brooten at Sank Centre; Melrose al
Belgrade; West Union at Regal.
August 14-Regal open; Melrose
at Sank Centre; Grey Eagle at Bel
grade; West Union at Brooten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
May 10, 18th
Are Dates of
Cook School
Fine Program Arranged for
Community Project Spon-
sored by the Herald
AFTERNOON, EVENINGS
Swany White Flour, Monarch
Ranges, K. c. Baking
Powder to Be Used ~

If inquiries from city, country.
side and neighboring communities
can be taken as a criterion thu
Cooking School sponsored by the
Minnesota Editorial Association
and to be conducted by the Sank
Centre Herald at the Community
Club rooms Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week, May 1O-11, will be
generously attended by the women
Miss Evelyn Englebert, the dem.
onstrator in charge has an enviable
reputation as an expert in culinary
and baking achievements.
AS stated in the Herald of last
week the food will be baked on
two Monarch electric ranges in
plain sight of those assembled. Miss
Englebert will lecture in connection
with her demonstrations.
A high type -four was desired fol
use in these demonstrations and the
Herald is gratified to state that
Swany White, manufactured by. the
Freeport Roller Mills, has been Sc.
lected by the demonstration for use
in this city. This -four is handled
in this city by the Mart Grocery.
For the proper shortening Land
o. Lakes butter and the famous K
c. baking powder will be used.
Within the past two weeks wond
erfully successful and very largely
attended schools have been held al
Morris, Benson and Gienwood. -
Sank Centre will be the only city
in Stearns county where the school
sponsored by the Minnesota Editor,
ial Association will be held. This
city was not picked as one of the
key towns in the first place and il
was with considerable difficulty that
Sank Centre was placed on the list
The Herald decided to handle this
school primarily as a community de.
velopment enterprise, believing that
much valuable information would
be available for the ladies, the city
and country.
There will be four sessions, af-
ernoon and evening, starting at 1:3C
and 7:30 p. M. Tuesday and Wed
nesday. The demonstrations last
two hours. However, Miss Engle.
bert will remain as long as the
ladies desire to informally discuss
their cooking and baking problems
with them.
The Sank Centre Public schools
and other agencies are co-operat-
mig with the Herald to make this
educational feature the success its
importance warrants.
At intervals during each de
monstration music will be furnish
ed by the Boys and Girls Glee
Clubs and the Home Economics
department will give short demon
strations.
At st. James, recently, city OF
less than 1000 people, more than
1000 ladies of the community reg.
istered. Many were present at al
sessions.
AS the school progresses there
will be happy surprises for those
attending.
There will be no admission at
anv time.
TIL Herald invites and urges
the ladies of the community to BIZ
it's guests at this worthwhile de-
monstration on better cooking
baking and homemaking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Sank Centre Lost
To Alex High
Huber Pitches Wonderful Game
Held Opponents to 8 Hits
Struck Out IL Batters

The Sank Centre High School
baseball team made it's home debut
on last Saturday afternoon, and al
though being defeated by the strong
Alexandria outfit, they gave a very
good account of themselves.
Coleman Huber, southpaw pitcher
for the locals gave a wonderful
demonstration of the mound art,
which proves that he has the abil-
ity to develop into a real baseball
pitcher. Annis, the pitcher fol-
Alexandria, pitched for Carlos last
summer, and during the indepen-
emit game with the Sank Centre
team, allowed only nine hits. Con-
sidering the difference in baseball
experience our boys made an excel.
lent showing. The following is the
game by innings:
First Inning
Alexandria: Bartz drilled single
to~1eft. Malm hit to short but both
runners were safe when Iwinski
messed up the grounder. Grosen'
hicks hopper got through Schultz
and Bartz scored. Hintzen poled
long triple to left to score two
Pommerenke famed. Landeen
drove a grounder to Iwinski, who
threw to the plate trying to head
off the runner, but he was too late
and the batter reached first safely
and the fourth run scored. Fritz and
Bundy whitfield to end the inning.
Sank Centre. Benson struck Out
but reached first on a missed thirc
strike. Lane smote a ground single
between first and second to advance
Benson to second but both players
were left stranded as Annis quick
ly famed the next three batters
namely Kraemer, Iwinski and Du'
Bots.
Second Inning
Alexandria: Annis draw a pass
and stopped at second when Bart1
drubbed hit to left. Malm hit tt
Huber and Annis was forced a,
third. Grosenick and Hintzen were
strike-out victims.
Sank Centre: Korf struck out
Schultz grounded out to second and
Huber also succumbed on strikes.
Continued ON Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Pike Angling
Opening Nears
Sunday, May Is, is Long-Awaited
Days for Host of, Minnesota
Fishermen

e With the opening of the stream
trout season last Sunday through
out the state, except in six count
les, Lake. st. Louis, Itasca, Koo-
choking, Carlton and Cook, inter-
est is in the opening of the pike
season in all parts of the state on
Sunday, May Is, which date also
legalizes state wide angling of all
Continued on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
WARNINGS TOP MARKET

]. M. Miller and sons, of Ashley
township, have long had the deserv-
ed reputation of growing and con-
ditioning fine young cattle. Last
week 10 head of mixed yearlings
from this farm were shipped to the
South St. Paul market. The aver
age age was 10 months; the aver
age net weight was 936 pounds.
These cattle topped the market at
South st. Paul for the day of their
arrival, $685. per hundred
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

A representative of Secretary of
State Mike Holme will be in Sank
Centre Thursday, May 10, at 7:3O
p. M, to conduct the examination
for applicants for chaffeurs licenses.
1t is quite important that those de-
string to take the examinations be
on hand promptly. Blanks for those
desiring to take the examinations
may be procured from the sheriffs
and police officers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Grim Reaper
Darkens Two
S. c.. Homes
Mrs. Mary WEIGH, Westport,
Passed Away May 3;
Ill for Years
TO BE BURIED FRIDAY
Amund Holden, Born in Nor
way in 1912. Resident of
City 20 Years.
Mrs. Mary Kranz WEIGH

Mrs. Mary WEIGH, a resident of
Westport for many years, passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Bucholz, May 3, 1882, at Hoo
A. M. The deceased had been in
poor health for long time and a
confirmed invalid for the past four
years and bedridden for six weeks
prior to her death.
Mrs. WEIGH was born at Ester
ind, Wis. April 20, 1858. She grew
up in her native community. In
1877 she was united in marriage to
Michael WEIGH. The family came to
Minnesota 46 years ago locating
first at Farming, Stearns county.
They moved to Richmond shortly
after where they resided for about
eight years. Thirty-eight years ago
the family moved to Westport
which place has since been the
family home.
The deceased was a splendid
home-loving type of wife and moth
er, greatly beloved by all those en-
joying her acquaintance. She bore
the sufferings of her long illness
with patience and fortitude.
She was the mother of ten chill
dren, as follows: Edward WEIGH,
Glenwood; William WEIGH, West
port; Frank WEIGH, Royalton; Mrs.
Eva Manning, Amick, Alberta, Cam;
Mrs. Louis Bucholz. Westport:
Nora, passed away in 1900; Michael
WEIGH, Westport; Walter WEIGH,
Willard; Albert WEIGH (died in
France); and Herman WEIGH, of
this city. There are 16 living grand
children and one great-grandchild.
The funeral will be held from
the westport M. e. church Friday
at 200 P. M. conducted by the
pastor, Rev. ingram, Willard. Bur-
ial will be made in the family lot
in Lake Amelia cemetery, Willard.
The pallbearers will be. Jacob
and Charles Fredericks, Westport:
Chas. Cooper, G. D. cass, o. b.
Winslow and c. R. Bruce, Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Bishop Kemmerer
Here Tues. Eve.
Six Members to Be Presented Tor
Confirmation-Service at Eight
O'clock

On Tuesday evening, May 10th,
the Rt. Rev. B. T. Kemmerer,
Bishop coadjutor of the Diocese OF
Duluth, will visit the Church of the
Good Samaritan, Episcopal, to
preach and to administer the rite
of confirmation. The service will be
held at eight o'clock.
There will be six members in the
confirmation classes follows: Ger
aldine Hansen, Mary Louise Scott,
Dorothy Kohl, Phoebe White, Do
Ioris MCGEE and Miss Neal.
Nogales international., 1932-01-06
PSOCietY,;A||

Donald, AgneS Evans, Winifred Mil
ler, Estelle and Margaret Bibolet,
Helen Levy, Joe Hubbard, Paul
Goldman, William Bettwy, Donald
and Harold Owen Louis Price,
Charles and Leslie Hardy, Reynolds
Johnson and Otis Powell.
*Mmmma.mm*nA
FIFTH BIRTHDAY a.
a*#*amm
Billy Titcomb celebrated his fifth
birthday anniversary Wednesday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb.
a*@Ammsmmmmas
Craig, Jr., six year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger, =.
has been ill since two weeks
the opening of school in SeptS i
ber, has practically entirely recoVS
cred and expects to be able to re-
sumo his studies at Lincoln school
within the next few days.
Nogales international., 1932-01-06
NEW YEAR PARTY

: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller en-
tertained a few friends and neigh
bors at a New Years eve party at
their home on Potrero street.
Bridge and music were enjoyed by
the guests, followed by delicious re-
'freshments served as the NeweYear
arrived.
Mrs. Fred Hannah and Harold
Wayte won prizes for high score
and Mrs. John Jund the consola-
ton prize.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrc. Fred Hannah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wayte, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Bibolet, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Middleton
end Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund.
Nogales international., 1932-01-06
POST CHRISTMAS PARTY

A post Christmas party was held
Saturday afternoon by the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Edmonfon
for neighborhood children at their
home on Grand avenue.
Games, Christmas toys, a tree
and gifts for each child added to
the delightful affair.
Those enjoying the afternoon with
Shirley, Eleanor, Jane and Lloyd
Edmonson, were Marion Kelly, Joan
Schleimer, Joe and Joanna Cum
ming, Charles Evans Miller, Monro,
Earloyde and Colin Edmonson.
Mrs. Edmonson was assisted by
her r-in-law, Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son and Mrs. Robert Miller.
am##m*#%~*#"
Mrs. A. j. Abbott has been spend
ing a few days in Phoenix visiting
her daughter, Mrc. Ray Johnson,
and family.
*#"@s..a
Mrs. James Breen, Miss Frances
Buwlinson and Miss Barbara Mas
tick vicited in Phoenix last week.
#s#m###
Mrs. Craig Pottinger has been
quite ill the past few days at her
home on Ellis street.
#am##**
Mrs. M. E.. Moslander of Red
lands, Calf, has been spending
few DAYS with her daughter, Ms.
C. c. Cheshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moslander of Doug
las have also been visiting at the
Cheshire home.
s#~#m*#
Mrs. William Taylor of La Colo
rado, Sonora, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of
Crawford street.
M*AMmMs
Nogales international., 1932-01-06
I 90 Much
ACID

MANY people, two hours after
Nl eating, suffer indigestion as
they call it. 1t is usually excess acid.
Correct it with an alkali. The best
way, the quick, harmless and efficient
way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
1t has remained for so years the
standard with physicians. One spoon
full in water neutralizes many times
its volume in stomach acids, and at
once. The symptoms disappear in
five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from excess
acid when you prove out this easy
relief.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and Soc a bottle
any drug store.
The :deal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesia t0oth-paste.
Nogales international., 1932-01-06
NEW YEAR EVE PARTY

Miss Katherine George was host
ess to her young friends at New
Year eve dance Thursday night at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John George.
Colored serpentines added their
festive note to the seasonal decora-
tionq and games and dancing were
enjoyed.
Those present were Barbara Mac
Nogales international., 1932-01-06

YOUR INSPECTION


w. ! The merchant and manufacturerwho advertise,
actually are placing their merchandise before you
Tor Inspection They invite your most critical atten
ton and an rncompromisng comparison. And their
advertisements so to speak, say to their products:
eve have introduced you to the pubic7Tnow stand
on your own merits III III II + II
@ # the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence in their wares they would hesitate to call
attention to them For advertising rigidly tests the
maker, the seller and the merchandise. BUSINESS
so TESTED, AND FoUNp NOT WANTING, IS
PROSPEROUS.
In the long run, you can depend on the man who
acvertses as we'll as on his product That is rea
son why people have found that it pays to read ad
vertisements.
It is through advertising that the excellent things
of the world are brought to the attention of those who
are seeking for the best and most economical way to
spend their money.
Read the advertisements They NEWS
Nogales international., 1932-01-06
BRIDGE CLUB
:k# :s (: !; =

Mrc. w. C. Vinegar was hostess
Wednesday to the Crawford Street
Bridge club for Mrs. Emma Bulge,
who has been i'll.
THOSE present were Mrs. Charles
Smith. Mrs. Aft. ed Kerr, Mrs. Wine
gar, Mrs. Edward TiGcon1b, Mrs.
Joseph Wise, Mrs. Arthur Lee Lewis,
Mrs. H. H. Hartley, Mrs. w. E.
Jackson, Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs. G..
E. Hardy. Mrs. A. L. Gustetter and
Mrs. E. K. Cumming.
##a:m###mm#m
Mrs. Robert Howell spent New
Years day at Pasadena attending
the U. S. C.-Tulane football game.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
new ENGLAND WOMEN
SELECT OFFICERS
Rochester Gets Next Meeting.
Pilgrimage Made to Tomb
of Unknown Soldier.

The National Society of New England
Women, meeting in nineteenth annual
congress at the Hotel Washington. an
nounced today election of the follow
ing officers:
Mrs. James F. Mcbride. Rutherford,
N. j., first vice president general; Mrs.
Charles A. Pauley, Cincinnati, second
vice president general; Mrs George
Eder, Passaic, N. j., third vice presi-
dent general Mrs. Eugene L. Webber,
Boston, registrar general, and Mrs. John
Foster Mcmillan, Elizabeth, NJ j., chap
lain general.
The following directors general were
chosen: Mrs. Charles w Newto-'
Hartford. Conn; Mrs. Charles w. Part-
ridge. Los Angeles; Mrs. Lucy E. Swon-
ger, Kansas City, and Mrs. James Ad-
olson Johnson, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rochester, N. Y, was chosen as the
meeting place for next years congress
After hearing Representative Edith
NourSe Rogers of Massachusetts appeal
for support in the fight against pay
ment of the soldier bonus and to con-
tribute to the realization of a bal
anced budget, the New England women
made pilgrimage yesterday to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

struction practically all of such
portables and part-time classes will
have been eliminated"
An item of 100000 for a new ele-
mentary school at Foxhall Village
which the Budget Bureau had inserted
without the school boards formal rec
ommendation, was eliminated An item
of $3.50 for completion Of the new
Jefferson Junior High School in South
west Washington was eliminated for
that purpose and allocated to other
building projects. The new site for
this proposed school has not been pur-
chased and this elimination cannot.
therefore, affect the future of the
school.
The bill carries an item of sos 900
for a school site in the vicinity of the
Logan School. The bill also provides a
sum mot to exceed SIS 900" of unex-
pended buildings and grounds funds of
the 1881 appropriation as an additional
amount for the purchase Of the Jefter-
son Junior High School site.
Saving of s124,9OO.
The committee undertook to save
S124,900 on miscellaneous item S.
owing" its explanation asserted,
"to the lower cost of furniture, equip
ment, supplies and other materials. &"
The savings thus effected, represented
by the reductions of estimates for
warded by the Budget Bureau, and
the total allowed. follow: $4,000 on
manual training apparatus, equipment,
etc, allowing $4,000; $11.40O on
furniture for schools, allowing $50 900:
$4,000 on furniture and equipment
for the Roosevelt High School, allowing
Sl50,000; S25,000 On contingent ex-
penses, including various furniture and
furniture repairs, stationery. ice, paper
towels, etc, allowing $l50,000; S25 900
on text books and supplies, allowing
$225.000, and $500 on physics,
chemistry, etc, laboratories, allowing
Sl6,500 All these funds are to be-
come Immediately available"
An item Of $4,000 is carried in the
bill for remodeling and equipping of
three ro- ms at Western High School
for chemical laboratory, a biological
laboratory and typewriting room.
Another total of 1852 900 is carried
for remoleding and equipping because
of contemplated changes in the use Of
the old Business High School Building
OF this amount. $150,000 is allocated
to the Business Building itself, and
$4,000 is provided for the old Cardozo
High School Building.
Other Items in Bill.
Other items in the bill for public
schools for 1888 included:
$4,000 for night school salaries and
s45,000 for night school contingent ex-
penSeS.
S31,5OO for maintenance and instr1c-
ton of deaf and dumb persons in the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf from
the District of Columbia
$500 for maintenance and instruc-
ton of colored deaf muteS of the Dis
trict in Maryland or some other State"
1000 for maintenance and instruc-
ton of blind children of the District n
scme State.
$4,000 for Americanization work and
instruction of foreigners, and $500 for
contingent Americanization work ex-
penses.
s4l,9OO for the Community Center
Department.
1000 for maintenance of schools
for tubercular and crippled children.
$4,000 for transportation of tuber-
cular and crippled children to and from
their schools.
$295OO0 for fuel, gas, electric and
power.
$1,000 for maintenance of kinder
gartens.
$3,140 for school gardens.
$4,000 for purchase. installation and
Evening star., 1932-04-14
MARKET PROBERS
SPLIT ON METHODS
Non : Administration Group
Wants Untermeyer Named
as Counsel.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate's stock market investi-
gators, members of the Banking Com
mittee. are sharply divided over the
way the examination should be con-
Quoted in the future, with Democrats
and Republican Independents tempted
to take control of the proceedings from
administration supporters
As result of dissatisfaction with re-
suits obtained in two days of question:
ing Richard Whitney, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, the nom
administration group is seeking ap-
poinrmcnt or Samuel Untermyer OF
;lew York, veteran critic OF the ex-
cnange, as committee counsel They
were confident today Of having a ma
Jorlty OF the committee, but were in
clined not to force the issue until after
Mondays return of Whitney to the
stand.
Other Groups Want Hall.
If the administrators charge of bear
raiding responsibility for decline of the
market remains unsubstantiated after
that, they may force the issue.
The administration Republicans, un-
DER Senator Watson, the party leader,
are opposed to Untermyer, fearing his
appointment would open the INQUIRY
into a general investigation instead Of
study of bear raids They favor OBJ
tanning the services of John Hall of
Boston as counsel.
Conference Planned
Some of those inclined to Inter
myer proposed that his selection
should be postponed until the admin
istration group had been given
chance to prove its charge that bear
raids" were responsible for the market
decline. Members Of the committee
meanwhile were planning to confer with
Untermyer, who is reported to have
indicated his willingness to serve
Among those who suggested waiting
for developments was Senator Blaine,
Republican, Wisconsin, who has sug-
gested that if the present course Of
the inquiry develops nothing the books
and records of the exchange should be
examined by committee Investigators.