davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

cent under last years total, more
new students registered at Mime
sofa than a year ago, as shown by
a report of the registrar, Rodney
M. West. Exactly one more fresh
man entered from high school, the
total being 2114 as against 2113.
New students entering with adj
vanced standing from other institu-
lions numbered 81, twelve more
than the 859 who transferred to
Minnesota a year ago.
Losses in the grand total came
from the failure of some upperclass-
men to return. The total registra-
ton figure after classes had been
under way for a week was 1929
as against 10,761 a year ago. In
creases were experienced in the
Law School, the School of Nursing
and in the General College, the
new unit created a year ago to care
for students who have not decided
on entering whether they wish to
complete the traditional four-years
course.
Among the major units of the
university, heaviest declines took
place in the College OF, Education,
which enrolled 1852 Students as
against 1871; in the School of
Chemistry, with an enrolment of
327 compared with last years 1868;
in Agriculture, Forestry and Home
Economies, where the figures were
723 compared with 80 a year ago,
and in Engineering and Architec-
ture. In that college 1861 were en-
rolled as against 116O in the fall of
1882. Although smaller in total, the
Graduate School also had a heavy
per centage loss, declining from
40 to BIT.
That a considerable part of the
losses in Science. Literature and
the Arts, Engineering and Archi-
lecture, and Agriculture, Forestry
and Home Economics was account
ed for by an increased enrolment
in the New General College was in
dictated when the enrolment in
that unit sprang from 436 year
dSo " O0O, q gam VI IVA 20 Pei
cent. This practically offset the
loss in the Arts College, which de-
clined from 1928 to 1866. The two
large colleges of Engineering and
ARCHITECTURE and Agriculture, For
estry and Home Economics had a
combined loss of less than 200 stu
dents and were considered to have
made a remarkable showing. En-
rollment in the School of Business
Administration declined only twelve
students, that in Pharmacy, five
students, that in Pharmacy in
creased by two students as did en-
rollment in the special unit known
as University College.
There were declines of seven stu
dents in Mines and Metallurgy,
in Dentistry and fourteen in the
course in dental hygiene. The in
crease of IS in the number of law
students was attributed in part to
discrimination of the law course
in the College of st. Thomas, St.
Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

parcelling out the hard-earned
fruits of their toll, and they ought
to have a comprehensive report of
what is going on in the village,
school, and county. When a de-
positor places money in a bank, he
expects to see a statement of the
banks condition published in the
local paper. When the housewife
gets her monthly statement from
the grocer she demands the bill be
itemized. When a farm is to be
foreclosed, the mortgagor doesn't
watch the billboard in front of the
town hall to get his information.
Corporation managers are expected
to make a report to the stockhold-
ers. And the people who pay the
bills have some inherent rights to
be kept informed as to what is hap
pening to their tax investment. The
burden of proof always is on the
man who is spending the public
money. If this man is to hold the
confidence of the people, he must
not be afraid to publish the record
of his official transactions where
all the world may see," Mr.. Nc
DonneN stated before the national
tax group.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Confined from Page Onsl
But Little Opposi-
ton to Bond Issue

for the construction of the sewage
disposal plant.
Under the terms of the election
the Investment Board of the State
will purchase the bonds.
The Council hopes and expects
that the actual construction of the
plant will start not later than Dec.1.
Within six months more than
$4,000 will be paid to the unem-
ployed of the city.
At a meeting of the City Council
Tuesday the Lampert Lumber Co.,
was awarded the contract for the
tile to build and complete the Ash
street sewer to connect with the
sewage disposal plant.
At this meeting the Council also
purchased 400 feet of Pinch hose
for the fire department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Tobacco Growers
Will Be Benefited
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
stration Will Pay on AGO Ac-
res S1,47-S32 Per Acre

Tobacco growers of Stearns
County will soon share in benefit
payments from the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration at
Washington. These benefit pay
ments will be paid in Stearns Co.
on AGO acres at $1,000 per acre or a
total of $1,472.OO. This acreage
represents a so per cent reduction
from the base acreage of growers
as established by the areas planted
on their farms in 1881 and 80.
All tobacco contracts and the
certifications of acreages as passed
on by twelve inspectors, community
committeeman and district commit
teemen, were shipped to University
Farm St. Paul, last Wednesday.
On Tuesday of last week the acre
age Qualifications were examined
snd signed, by the district commit
zee consisting of c. H. Lien, St.
Cloud; Dominik Steil, Richmond;
and Albert Buegler, Sank Rapids.
This work was done at the Coun-
~ Agents Office, st. Cloud, where
The contracts and certifications
were on file.
The inspection of acreages was
begun in -Stearns, Benton and Mile
Laos Counties about September IS
by the following men: Lawrence
Herzog, Melrose; H. A. Linden,
Belgrade; H. A. Macdonald. Isle;
Othmar Mum, Cold Spring; Alex
Fink, Eden Valley; Jake Klein,
Watkins: John A. Kunkel Kim
ball; Philip Henry, Foley; Val
Schabel. st. Cloud; VIM. Bernard.
Cold Spring; Mike Mics, Richmond
and Albert Buegler, Sank Rapids.
Their work was completed last
Monday and the district committee
was Immediately called together by
the county agent to pass on the
applications in order to hurry
along the payments to growers.
After being numbered and checked
at University Farm the Stearns
county papers will be forwarded to
Washington for payment.
The sign-up for tobacco acreage
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
I'm and Cutters" Getting
Out of Cattle Feeding
Purchases of Stockers and Feeders
Show SO Per Cent Drop From
One Year Ago.

Smaller feeder supplies, higher
feed costs. and continued discourag
ing cattle markets are causing the
'in and cutters" to get out of the
cattle feeding business, according
to the feeder shipment reports from
Is leading feeders markets, says
the weekly market bulletin issued
by the Central Cooperative Asso
citation, South st. Paul.
A year ago this fall cattle prices
were relatively high, and the corr
crop large and corn prices the low
est in a generation or more. Thi:
naturally induced the sin and out
er" of cattle feeding to get into the
business. The resultant increased
supplies of cattle on the market
and the attending low prices are
still fresh in the memories of cat
tie feeders. Up to the close of Sep
TENDER, the cattle feeding situation
indicates greatly reduced feeding
operations this winter The cir
and outer took trimming on cat
tie the past year. and is staying out
this year.
September shipments of stockel
and feeder cattle from Is leading
western markets was 217,O37 head
compared with 1896 head fol
September of last year. This was
a drop of SO per cent from a yea,
ago and a decrease of "a per cent
from two years ago.
The three-month total shipments
of thin stock to the country July
August and September) was 80 pei
cent under a year ago.
Despite the uncertainty of the
future market, and the weakened
condition Of the trade, some are OF
the opinion that the man who is
buying stocker and feeder cattle
this fall is wise chiefly because he
is not following the crowd.
Purchases of feeding sheep anc
lambs have been on a decrease fol
the past two years. During Sep
TENDER this year shipments of thin
bovine stock from Is markets tt
country points was 470,742 head
compared with sos, TOT head a veal
ago., and 1,123, 100 head two year:
ago. This is equivalent to a de
crease of 6 per cent from a veal
ago, and a drop Of SO per cent from
September 1881. So. ~ 3 r.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Several Fish Oils Have
Vitamins Doctors Say
United States Fisheries Studies
Show Food Value of Many
Fish Beside Cod

st. Paul, Oct. 23-If they don't
like cod liver oil, give them hall
but oil, even salmon oil or sardine
oil or burbot liver oil can be used
as substitutes.
The public health education COM
mittee of the Minnesota State Med
ical Association thus calls attention
in its bulletin issued today to the
research on fish oils carried on by
the United States Bureau OF Fish
cries. These Investigations show
that the oils cited and number OF
others are excellent sources OF the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Here's Joyful News For
Rheumatic Sufferers
Swiftly and Safely Uric Acid
Starts To Coin "a Hours

Killing the pain of neuritis, scia-
tica and rheumatism with dope
doesn't end your agony-you've got
to get the excess uric acid out Of
your joints and muscles.
Thousands joyfully praise AL
LENRU because they know by ex-
perience that when taken as direct
ed the pain-the agony of rheuma-
tism, bachache. sciatica and neuri-
tbs leaves the body in 48 hours-no
matter how stubborn and persis-
tent. o. w. Dowswell, druggist and
leading druggists everywhere know
that ALLENRU is so swiftly effec-
tive that one bottle is
M% guaranteed to do exactly
~ as stated or money back
-. and the price is but 85c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
EASTERN STAR PARTY

Naomi Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, have completed plans
for their anndal Halloween party
to be held at the Masonic Temple
Monday evening, Oct. 80. Besides
the Eastern Stars, husbands and
boy friends, Masons and their fam
lilies and the De Molay and their
friends, are invited to attend. A
varied program in keeping with the
season has been prepared. The
dancing and light refreshments will
close the evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

The rutabaga-eating champions
are Oliver Dubois and Walter West
of Cumberland, Wis, who each put
away five quarts of cooked ruta-
bagas at one sitting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Herb. Falk Gives Very
Fine Description Of East
Continued From Page One)

of them in the Adirondacks, which
is as wild as Northern Minnesota.
am sorry to hear that conditions
are not improving out there. I
can't say that I have seen much
improvement in the East. The fish
ing business was hard hit here the
past two years. We buy blue point
oysters on the half shell for zoe per
dozen. We get them the same day
they are brought in from the beds
and they taste so much better when
fresh. Those that are shipped out
are run through a chlorine bath,
which destroys some of the flavor.
Fresh fish are easy to get although
they are entirely different from
Minnesota fish, founders, shoppers,
blue-fish, sea-bass, porgles, butter
fish, weak-fish and cod are the COM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

reduction was in the hands of the
county agent of Stearns county
for the counties of Stearns, Benton
and Mile Laos. Nearly every
grower in the three counties was
signed up from September 1-23.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Weu-Known Farmer
Is Shot Accidentally
Continued from Page One)

The Herald editor made inquiry
at both Metre Grove and Green
wald, and learned that the deceased
was very highly regarded as a citi-
zen and farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
More New Students Enter
University AS Total Drops
Entire Enrolment is Off About 500
Out of Nearly 11,OOO of
Last Year.

Minneapolis, Oct. % - Although
final enrolment figures at the Uni
versity of Minnesota showed de-
crease of between four and five per
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Thursday, October rs, 1888

it. But if there is an objection,
then other more palatable oils can
be substituted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

A few hours after he was shot
accidentally by a companion, Rob-
ert Bachel, 15-year-old Rockville
boy, near st. Cloud, died in hos
pital at st. Cloud Sunday.
One of his companions was TAX
ing shells from his gun when the
weapon exploded, the charge open
ing an artery in Bachel's leg. The
lad took the belt off his trousers
and made a tourniquet, but the
loss of blood was so great that he
died shortly after he arrived at the
hospital here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

Elmer Lair, IA was injured while
hunting near Holdingford, follow
ing accidental discharge of his gun.
He was taken to his home here and
is expected to recover.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Publicity Keeps
Citizen Informed

CONTINUED From Page One)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-06
Imirie-ROwe Takes Over
Chevrolet Agency Here;
To Reopen Saturday

Scott Imirie and j. M. Rowe of Be
thesda, trading under the. firm name
of Imirie- Rowe, have taken over@tht
Chevrolet agency for the Rockville
territory. They will occupy the build
ing on Montgomery avenue at Baitl-
more road as successors to the Gov
ington Chevrolet Co.
The formal opening of the business
will be held on Saturday, April 8.
Both Mr.. Imirie and Mr.. Rowe are
well-known in Montgomery County
Mr.. Imirie has been associated with
the Imirie Bros. Garage in Bethesda
since 1926. Mr.. Imirie will head the
new firm and Mr.. Rowe will be sales
manager.
Rockville welcomes the new frm
and feels sure that the whole town
will benefit from the occupation OF
the building by an enterprising auto
mobile establishment. The location is
held to be an ideal one from every
angle and every success is wlsneo
upon the new Chevrolet agents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-06
Delinquent Tax Sale To
Be Held Monday, April 10

All Montgomery County real
estate upon which taxes have not
been paid for the past fiscal year
will be placed on the auction block
next Monday, April 10.
The Property will be offered for
sale in front of the courthouse un-
der the direction of J. Forest
Walker, county treasurer. All of
this property may be redeemed
within two years after the sale.
The original list showed about
1900 parcels of real estate in ar
rears, but the number has been
considerably reduced since adver-
Using of the property began.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-06

pany of Washington, D. C. The three
speakers pointed out the ACCESSIBILITY
of signing the agreements lending
the bank Is per cent of deposits and
said that the community and county
would benefit materially from such an
action.
By the terms Of the Farmers Bank
ing and Trust Company's agreements,
all depositors lending the bank Is
per cent will be secured by certificates
of deposit bearing per cent interest
and preferred above stockholders in
terest. The plan has been approved
by the State Banking Commissioner.
John j. Gingher and letter to the
effect was read at the meeting Tues
day night.
According to officials Of the bank it
is believed that normal business on an
unrestricted basis will be resumed in
the next two weeks or so, provided
two-thirds of the deposits are subject
to the Is per cent loan within that
time. All Indications Tuesday night
following the meeting were that
large majority would agree to the
loan.
Business conditions in general
Wednesday following the announce
ment of the two banks picked up and
it is believed that the move will have
a lot to do with the booming of COM
mercial interests in upper Montgom-
cry County. Merchants and other
business men in Rockville look to the
announcement as letting down the
gate which has held up the expendi-
ture Of money for the past month. TO
q man they are IN agreement that
Rockville banks should open 100 per
cent and willingly support any move
to bring about such q result, E.:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-06
Montgomery Beer Bill
Provisions Uncertain;
so Applications Filed

Approximately SO applications
for licenses to sell beer in Mont
gomery County have been received
to date at the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court. Due to the
uncertainty of local provisions for
the issuance of licenses, the clerk,
Clayton w. Watkins, has taken
no action on the applications.
Mr.. Watkins said yesterday
that we was awaiting instructions
from State officials governing
permits and other features of the
Statewide beer bill which come
under his supervision. Permits
will probably be issued to any
citizen of the county who obtains
affidavits as to his character, etc.,
and who otherwise fulfiIls the re-
quirements of the act. Many pro-
prietors of stores, restaurants and
other similar establishments are
anxiously awaiting an interpre-
tation of the law.
In next weeks issue of THE
SENTINEL the editor hopes to give
full particulars of the beer bill
as it effects Rockville and Mont
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-06
Rockville Ball Player
Accidentally Kills Self

Funeral services for Julian Peters,
former first baseman for the Rock
vile Baseball nine and who accident
ally shot himself Tuesday while hunt
ing hawks, were to be held today at
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Potomac.
Young Peters, who was 90 years
old, had picked up his shotgun and
gone into the yard, telling younger
brother he was going to shoo+ a hawk
nylng overhead. "A few minutes later
'he report of the gun was heard and
a brother found him on the ground
IN pack of the house, shot through
.he heart. A certificate of accidental
ueath was issued by DR.. George E.
Lewis, of Rockville, following an in
'eSugatlon by Corpl. Harry Merson,
VI Montgomery County police head
quarters at Rockville.
Young peters lived with his parents
m MT. and Mrs. George F. Peters, at
Uien' about miles from Rockville.
ne Is survived by his parents, three
sisters and three brothers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-06
Methodist Home For Aged
To Observe 18th Anniversary

The Methodist Home for the Aged
at Gaithersburg will observe its 7th
anniversary on Saturday, April 15
Tea will be served by the District
Home Guild, Mrs. Ida R. Grover,
president.
Music will be furnished by dis
tinguished Washington artists and
visitors are expected from Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Visitors will be received by super
intendent Rev. Herman M. Wilson and
Rev. j. Howard Wells, presiding eld-
er of the Washington District and
president of the Board of Trustee and
Mrs. Ida R. Grover.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-06
Bank Officials Here Take Steps
To Open Institutions 100 Per Cent
Montgomery County National Sees Unrestricted Open
ing Soon; Farmers Bank Held Open Meeting
Tuesday Night With Agreeable Reaction

With the decided action this week
of the two Rockville banks, The Mont
gomery County National and the
Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany, pointing to early opening on an
unrestricted basis it is believed in
local channels that the normal
amount of business will flow unde-
TERED within the next two weeks.
The plans devised for both institu-
lions are strikingly parallel, each al
lowing the depositors Withdrawals up
to 85 per cent on their deposits made
prior to the banking holidays and call
ing for the issuance of certificates of
deposit to the depositors for the re-
naming Is per cent of their money
It was explained that the certifi-
Gates, which will be redeemed by the
banks just as rapidly as profits of the
institutions will permit, will have the
same status as preferred stock and
will bear interest at The rate of per
cent.
Stockholders of the banks will be
required, under the two plans, to
make additional deposits of 30 per
cent of the par value of their stock,
in order that the institutions can
carry out the program. In addition
the stockholders are to receive nc
dividends until all of the certificates
of deposit have been retired.
Although officials of the Montgom-
cry County National Bank were re-
luctant to state any definite time fol
reopening on 100 per cent basis, il
Els generally agreed that this ipstitu
ton will resume its normal opera
lions within The next two weeks. P
C. Ramsdell, vice president of the
bank, said yesterday that the deposi
tors agreements, permitting the
bank to borrow Is per cent from de-
positors were being returned signed
in goodly number. The bank, in re
turn, guarantees preferment to the
depositors agreeing to the loan of II
per cent. Such preferred stock will be
placed in the hands of a committee
composed of George P. Henderson
Robert w. Vinson, Franklin H. Karr
VIM. F. Prettyman and P. C. Rams
dell.
The Farmers Banking and Trust
Company held meeting of deposit
tors Tuesday night at the Rockville
High School. The plan submitted by
this State banking institution differ
ed very little from that adopted by
the Montgomery County National
Albert M. Bouic, vice president of the
Farmers Bank, read the article of
agreement to the assembly of over
300 depositors and addresses were
made by E. Brooke Lee, vice presi-
dent and director of the institution
and VIM. H. Baden, vice president of
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-06
Rockville Business
Increasing With
Economic Changes
Return Of Beer, Optimism Re-
garding Banks And Advertis-
ing Held Responsible

There is every indication that trade
in Rockville and in Montgomery
County in general will increase con-
siderably during the month of April.
Already there are signs of business
picking up in the county seat.
Several reasons are assigned for
this by observers. In the first place
Montgomery County will be permitted
to sell beer for the first time in many
years. Although the details of how
beer will be handled here have not
been made public, Il is thought that
many owners Of restaurants and
stores will take advantage Of the
Statewide beer bill to apply for
licenses. According to Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Clayton Watkins, about
so applications for the right 20 sell
beer have been received at the court
house. He has refuse to issue or take
any action on the matter until he
hears from the State authorities. 1t
is likely that some restriction will be
placed on selling beer. 1t is held prob
able that affidavits will be required
Of applicants.
The action taken by the two banks,
the Montgomery County National and
Farmers Banking and Trust Co., in
asking that depositors sign agree
meents lending the bank Is per cen.
of their deposits has done much TO
restore business confidence in the
county and throughout rural Mont
gomery County. Officials of both
banks believe that the two institu-
lions will be able to open 100 per cent
within the next Is days.
The advertising campaign being
carried on by the Rockville Coopera-
tive Business Men through the Rock
vile Shopping News is beginning to
show real results. The special offer Of
the Arcade Theatre last week in Civ
ing one admission to the theatre for
every paid adult admission resulted
in approximately so coupons being
handed in at the box Office. Various
members Of the cooperative page have
lately expressed their belief that this
advertising scheme is proving big
boost for the town Of Rockville.