davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
4-H Boys and
Girls Have
Fine Exhibit
Achievement Day, Mardi Gras
at Sank Centre Tuesday
Attracts Many
T. A. ERICKSON SPEAKS
Complete List of Entrants and
Prize Winners-Fine
Dance Music

Achievement Day, the Farmer.
picnic, concluding with the Mard
Gras, sponsored by the Agriculture
Society, of Stearns county, at the
Fair Grounds, Sank Centre Tuesday
afternoon and evening may well bt
considered a success.
While the Fair Association die
not net as much as they had hoped
for, the exhibits of live stock poul
try and farm produce by members
of the All Club Boys and Girls OF
Stearns county was a marvellous one
when growing conditions for farm
produce and feed for stock were
taken into consideration. Sixty-five
head of splendid young livestock
185 head of poultry and an abund-
ance of products of the field and
garden were exhibited.
Nearly 20 young people, coming
from every section of Stearns coun-
ty, displayed their projects.
Because of the early dates of the
Stearns Couny Fair it was impos.
sible for the Club members to OK
hibit their projects, particularly the
livestock, and garden truck at that
time.
The purpose of Achievement
day was to select winners to secure
trips to the Minnesota State Fam
to be held at Hamline next week
and the JUNIOR Live Stock Show
South st. Paul, in November.
Mr.. Henry, Little Falls, County
Agent, of Morrison county, had
charge of the judging Because OF
the excellence OF every animal en-
tered in the various classes, his
task was not an easy one.
These young people were super
vised during the year by ED Lentz
meier, Stearns county very effic-
lent county agent. Miss Lola
Runck, was leader for the girls in
the home economic work. Each can
feel well satisfied with the results
accomplished.
The Herald is under obligations
to Mr.. Lentzmeier and Miss Runck
for the complete list o. exhibitors
and winners in eacn department
published as part Of this article.
There were several hGrdred
farmers and their families on the
grounds to witness the judging and
enjoy an afternoon Of reunion.
The Fair officers had planned fol-
running horse races between 4-H
Club members, riding green horses
There was some MISUNDERSTANDING
and these races failed to material.
ize.
At 2:30 Frank Pescheck started q
dozen boys on a hard mile bicycle
race. The first half dozen were
pretty well punched at the finish
George Korf was first; James
Thiegs, second; Norman Degree
third and Rod Carpenter.
The Junior Drum Corps, of Paul
Donart Post, Veterans of Foreign
wars, of this city, furnished some
snappy music during the afternoon
These lads ranging from a dozen to
IA years, made a wonderful showing
which ELECTED much favorable com.
ment.
T. A. Erickson, of the Minnesota
CONFINED on Page F'ive)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
St. Paals ft/chial
School to open Mon.
Glasses Start Tuesday Morning,
September 4Children Should
Be Sent Promptly

Next Monday morning, Sept. 4,
st. Paul's Parochial school will open
for the new school year with a High
Mass at 500 o'clock by Rt. Rev.
Msgr. A. Plachta. Enrolment of
the pupils will follow at 8:45. Reg
ular class work will begin on Tues
day morning.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Plachta wishes
to emphasize that the children
should be sent promptly on the OPP
ening day to facilitate arrange
ments for regular class assignments
and to avoid unnecessary confus-
ion.
The faculty members solicit the
good will of the parents and ex-
press full appreciation for their
cooperation in the past. Since
true success in school work depends
on the concurrent efforts, the teach
ers hope that parents will continue
to give their assistance in the pro-
motion of a good Catholic educa-
ton.
The following are the teachers
for the new school year:
Sister Marcelle-Preparatory and
First Grade.
Sister Acknowledgement Grade.
Sister Arleen-Third and Fourth
Grades.
Sister Bernette-Fifth and Sixth
Grades.
Sister Alana-Seventh and Eighth
Grades.
Within a short time the kiddies
of st. Pauls school will have the
pleasure to employ their free-time
to greater advantage than hereto
fore, by means Of new play ground
equipment which will be installed
through the efforts of members of
the parish and kind hearted citi-
zens. For the past several weeks
have been made to raise
the necessary funds by free dona-
lions and other activities.
The first piece of the equipment
to be put on the grounds is a rotat-
ing teeter-totter which was donat-
ed by the Sank Centre Herald Of
fee. We express our deep appre-
citation to the Herald and to all who
have shown interest or given us help
in this project; and we hope that
some other friends will lend their
assistance to complete this plan for
the welfare of the children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Allotrnents Not to
Alter Loan Basis
normal Value'r for Federal Land
Bank Loans Computed On Av-
erage Crops and Prices

Curtailment of wheat production
in the northwest states under the
allotment plan which is being wide
ly approved by farmers is not like
ly to affect valuations of farm lands
offered as security for mortgage
loans to the Federal Land Bank Of
st. Paul, says F. II. Klawon, pres
ident of the bank
IF the expectations of those who
are sponsoring the allotment plan
develop, there will be no decrease
in land values because Of withdraw
ing 20 per cent, or whatever per-
centage might later be determined
upon" said Mr.. Rawon. "On the
other hand there should be an in
crease in the actual value Of the crop
from the smaller acreage, If their
hopes are realized; and in the long
run it might be that lands chiefly
devoted to producing wheat would
prove to be worth more than the
figures we now have available.
"At the present time the land
bank is taking the five-year pre-war
price average for the major farm
crops and estimating their value by
using the latest 10-year production
figures. According to those fig
ures wheat was worth SO cents a
bushel in the United States las a
whole, and we still use the 10-year
average production figures rather
than any modification Of those fig
ures because Of anticipated decrease
in areas. Rye was worth Y cents,
corn GA, oats 40, barley 81, potatoes
10, and loose hay $11.90 per ton.
prices Of other crops Of course
are also used, such as milk, mich
COWS and beef animals, butterfat
and hogs in arriving at the earning
power Of the farms upon which
loans are asked. These average
prices per bushel, or per pound, or
per ton as in the case Of hay, null
tiplied by the 10-year average for
the state or locality in which the
farm is situated, give US the value
of the crops which may be expect
ed to be produced by any given
farm. In some instances there have
been economic changes which mod
ify the value Of these crops, and
such changes Of course are taken
into consideration. These crop val
ues together with buildings on the
farm, and general community der
velopment give us the normal val
ue' Of the farms upon which loans
are based"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The Sank Centre Boys and Girls
bands will play another OF their de
lightful concert programs at the
City Park this Thursday evening at
500 o'clock. Director p. w. Han
son has arranged several numbers
which will be especially enjoyable.
A special feature Of this event will
be songs by Supt. w. A. KohPs High
School quartette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Central Minnesota
Playoff Sunday
Championship Game. Osalkis VS.
Regal, VIII Be Staged on
Melrose Diamond

In the playoff games to decide
the teams to compete for the cham
pionship of the Central Minnesota
League played Sunday, Regal de-
feated Brooten 4 to 0, and Osakis
nosed out victory over Belgrade
by the score Of to o.
The championship game next
Sunday viii be played at Melrose.
Bud Lewis will be on the mound
for Osalkis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
FINE FLAX FIELD

Ed Reznechek, one Of Raymond
townships better farmers, report
ed to the Herald editor Wednesday
that, even with the dry saeson he
last week threshed 545 bushels of
fax grown upon 40 acres of Ray
mond township land. This is the
best yield of fax coming to the
Herald's notice this season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31

Mrs. E. T. Stevens told Chicago
police her milk was being stolen
every day, and they arrested her
sister, who lived two doors away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31

Secretary Wallace at Washing,
ton, Monday formally announced
that a reduction of Is percent In the
seeded acreage will be required OF
farmers joining in the governments
fContinuad on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
GRIZZLY KILLED
 BY TWO WOLVES

BANFF, Alta, Sept. 19-A death battle between a grizzly and two large wolves, with the bowl Of lofty Citadel Pass as the amphi- theatre, was the rare drama of the wilds witnessed by MT. and Mrs. c. Leach, of London, England, and East Africa.
 With Mrs. Pat Brewster, of Banff, the couple were en route to the Mount Assiniboine Alpine camp when, turning a sharp corner of Citadel Mountain, on the Great Divide, they were mortified to see a grizzly charging madly toward them. They halted their horses. Then, as the bear stopped and sat down 100 yards away, they saw that two large wolves were worry ing it, jumping in and out, one at it's head and one at it's tail.
 The bears distress was plain. Nimbly the wolves dodged it's blows by inches.
 The curtain rang down as the bear fell to it's finish behind a small knoll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
HUNTERS BRING IN BROWNIE IN PLACE
 OF DESIRED DEER

Deer hunters, six strong, who spent the week end on Admiralty Island returned minus the deer, but with one brown bear instead. Almost anyone would agree that it is a fair substitute though perhaps not so practical or satis- flying.
 Frank Haller, Ernie Martin, Joe Short, Arthur JudsOn, George Benson and Art Burke, left on Saturday aboard the motor boat Rosita, which belongs to MT. Mar tin, for Point Glass, just below Twin Point, on Admiralty Island, to enjoy a deer hunt. While they missed the deer, they ran into four big brownies, and got one. The big fellows chased Joe Short and Ernie Martin up tree, which the hunters insist wasn't half high enough, though by measurement they were found to be 50 feet from the ground.
 The party returned to town ear ly Sunday morning with their tro- phy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
DEATH COMES TO PIONEER WOMAN OF I HIS CITY
Mrs. Martin Olson Passes Away at Home of Daugh-
 ter, Mrs. w. A. Garster

Mrs. Martin Olson passed away quietly at ' o'clock this morning at the residence, Mrs. William A. Garstsr, with whom she has made her home for many years. In ad- dition to Mrs. Garster, Mrs. Olson is survived by her husband, who also lives in Juneau.
 Mrs. Olson, who was born in Stavanger Norway, 79 years ago, first came to Alaska with her hus- band in 1901 and since that time has made her home in Southeast Alaska. With her husband she lived at Warm Springs Bay for some time before finally settling down in Juneau, where she had many friends.
 For the last eight years Mrs. Olson has been almost an invalid and disabilities due to advanced age brought about the end.
 Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Erling K. Olafson will officiate and inter ment will be in Evergreen Gene tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
BARANOF MAKES CHARTER AND REGULAR TRIPS

On a chartered trip to Tenakee and Hoonah yesterday, the sea- plane Baranof, of the Alaska Sou thern Airways piloted by Gene Meyring, Chandler Hicks, mechan- ic, had as round trip passengers, N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher Brothers representative, and H. B. Crewson, Schillings representative. They left Juneau in the seaplane shortly before noon and returned here last evening.
 On the regular scheduled weekly trip to Sitka, Tenakee and way ports, the Baranof, Gene Meyring, pilot, left here this morning at 11:45 o'clock with MT. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson and daughter as passengers for Tenakee. The sea- plane is due back in Juneau this afternoon and on it's return, a sightseeing trip over Mendenhall Glacier and the surrounding coun- try is scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
BIG BROWNIE SEEN NEAR BASIN ROAD
 BY PEDESTRIANS

A big brownie. which weighs approximately 1900 pounds, has been seen on several different oc- casions recently on the Basin Read, according to M. D. Bowen.
 Pedestrians who have reported seeing the big animal, say that he has been observed near the trestle and between the two bridges on the road at different times, stand ing close by the roadside. On each occasion he has quietly slip ped back into the brush before hunters have been able to get a shot at him, MT. Bowen declares.
 Hikers who are unarmed, would do well to be careful or to pick other places to walk, until the Brownie is accounted for, accord ing to MT. Bowen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
REINDEER MEAT FOR COMMUNITY
 RELIEF CHESTS
Boxer to Bring 400 Car cases and 40 Live Deer
 from Far North

Some 10000 pounds of reindeer meat will be available for local re- lief purposes in coastal towns of the Territory during the coming Winter, it was revealed today by Gov. John w. Troy, and in addi- ton to this two settlements will get a number of live animals as a nucleus of community herds and to furnish immediate food sup plies
 The motorship Boxer, due here Wednesday from Seattle to Der ing Strait points, will transport 40 head of live deer and 400 carcass es south on it's return voyage, the Governor said. The deer are be- ing furnished by Seward Penin- sula Eskimo owners at a figure that will net them a small profit.
 Free Last Year
 Last year the same owners con tributed several hundred deer to Southeast Alaska communities free of all except the actual cost of handling the animals. Now they are feeling the pinch of hard times themselves, and although they were willing to donate again, 1t was felt that the sacrifice was too much to accept. The small sum being paid per head will be of some material benefit, it was said. =
 The expenses incurred, including cost of deer, will be divided ln three equal parts. The Territory will defray one-third Of the cost the municipalities receiving the animals third. and the Office of Indian Affairs will contribute the transportation which VIII amount to one-third.
 Old Harbor Gets Herd
 The 40 live deer to be brought south by the Boxer will be landeo at Old Harbor. on the south end of Kodiak Island where the resi- dents are said to be facing a ser ious food shortage during the Win- ter months. Another herd will be driven to Hooper Bay by the Reindeer Administration. Both Will be used for necessary immediate relief and for building up com munity herds for the future.
 Towns that have asked for deer meat for relief uses this Winter are. Anchorage, Seward, Juneau, desire a few carcasses and these and Ketchikan. Others may also are provided for in the cargo to be brought south, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
NEW ORDINANCE BE DRAFTED FOR CITY'S
 FIRE PROTECTION

Routine business which came up at the City Council meeting held last evening in the City Hall, in- cluding a discussion of fire es- capes and adequate protection in hotels and lodging houses, particu- larly. It was decided to have an up-to-date ordinance drafted that will insure this adequate protection and which would be strictly en- forced.
 The Councilmen decided to re- sume standard time on Wednesday and handled several minor matters that came up for discussion. The meeting, which had been post poned from last Friday evening, is the last to be held this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
EXPANSION OF
 CURRENCY UP
 TO ROOSEVELT
Petition to Be Presented by Spokesmen of Nine
 Southern States

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. A formal request for currency ex- mansion has been directed fs President Roosevelt by the cotton States's spokesmen. They have drafted the request at gathering of members of Congress and busi- ness men from nine Southern States.
 The petition urges the issuance of an unnamed amount of green hacks under the inflationary pow CTS granted the President by Con- gresS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
BACK TO MINES MOVEMENT NOT
 INDICATED YET
Men Waiting for Leaders to Explain Code-Give
 Orders to Return

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 19.- Waiting for their leaders to ex- plain the bituminous coal code signed by President Roosevelt, 30,- OO0 miners remain on a holiday, uncertain about returning to work.
 Indications are there will be no back to the mines movement until the local chiefs of the United Mine Workers get together and give the word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
Wrecking Truck Pursues
 Speedy Prospect on Run

GRIMSBY, Ont, Sept. 19.-A garageman glanced out the door here just as an automobile whiz- zed past. He jumped at once in- to his wrecking truck and gave chase.
 The garageman's hunch was cor rect. In a few minutes he caught up to the speeding car. It was on top of fifteen-foot bank, with its front wheels dangling over the edge It had climbed there after crashing into the rear of another car.
 The garageman took the auto mobile from it's precarious perch. and police took Gerald Foley, of Detroit. the driver, to jail. They said he had been drinking and driving recklessly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
CALIFORNIA GROCERY
 IS NOW REMODELING

The interior of the California Grocery is now being remodeled in order to acquire more floor space. New offices are also being constructed and moved further to the rear of the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
NEW FRUIT DISPLAY
 SPACE, GEORGE BROS.

George Brothers are construct ing new fruit and vegetable display stands at their grocery store. Flooring in the display windows is also being replaced with mater ial of oak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
MISS CHRISTINE HALVORSEN LEAVES HOSPITAL FOR HOME

Miss Christine Halvorsen, who underwent a major operation two weeks ago, left St. Ann's Hospital for her home in the Assembly Apartments yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
AWARDED SHIP MODEL

Mrs. Claus Larsen, holder of Ticket 328, has been awarded the ship model constructed by Capt. Kapper. The award was made at a session held at George Brothers grocery store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
MIR. AND MRS. J. J. MEHERIN ARE RETURNING TO JUNEAU
 ON MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin, who have been away about six weeks. visiting the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, and friends and relatives in Cali fornia and other places, took pas sage on the motorship Northland, which left Seattle last evening and will arrive here on Friday.
 Dr. M. E. Dodd, President of the Southern Baptist Convention, re- ports 17,000 baptisms in foreign fields by the church last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

An airplane was used this year by farmers in Coahoma County, Miss, to dust cotton for boil weevils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

Advertisement spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
CAR SYSTEM
 RAISES PAY

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-Horizon- tai wage increases of 5 per cent for all 4,oOO employees of the Cleve- land Railway Company and cents an hour for all motormen and con- ductors on the Shaker Heights Rapid Transit Lines were announc- ed as the transportation companies signed the transit code. The raises restored a portion of cuts which ranged from 27 per cent in the case of salaried employees to 25 per cent for motormen and conductors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

GOES TO HOSPITAL Mrs. I. P. Taylor entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for a rest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

These coats are all wool and come ill good selection of blues, browns and blue brown combinations of colors. Our price is less than replacement values Look these coats over and BUY NOW!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
Waldo Elleckson in charge.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

lhaSpf ave. AT second 81,
Floyd E. Logee, Pastor.
o'clock for all departments below the
adult. At 1880. morning worship, the
pastor preaching on when Christ
is With Us" 1900 o'clock, the adult
Bible class. The Pioneer Young Peo-
pies Society meets at the church. The
Turks and Christian Endeavor young
people unite in their meeting at 1880,
aBarriers and Passes in the Southern
Mountains They invite the public
Wednesday at 4:15 the Builders of the
Trail will meet. Prayer meeting will
be held Wednesday at 1880 o'clock.
The musical service, Grace Duryee
Morris, organist:
Morning:
Organ Prelude: THE Chapel in the
Quartet: "Walking With Thee
offertory: "Nachtstuck" - schu-
Quartet: "Bless Ye the Lord
organ Postlude: "Marche Pontifi-
cale'-Gounod.
organ Prelude: THE Lord Is MY
Anthem: "Great IL Thy Love-
Offertory: "Barcarolle'-Ashfo
Organ Postlude: "Sortie In d.
Salome.
We cordially invite you and your
friends to worship with US.
Young people of the Presbyterian
church will attend = steroptican lee
ture At the church at 1880 o'clock
Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
Joe E.. Brown Comedy.
Elmer the Great at
Paramount TODAY

Joe E. Brown will be seen on the
screen of the Paramount Theatre to-
day in his latest First National COM
edy, Elmer the Great" which Is said
to be the most uproariously funny of
any picture he has appeared in to
date.
Elmer the Great" written by Ring
Lardner and George M. Conan, was
comedy riot on the stage and is
said to be even more hilarious as a
screen play, because many Of the
startling sequences which could be
only limited at before the footlights
are actually depicted in the picture.
Some OF the funniest as we'll as
most intense scenes in the picture
occur during the playing of a World
Series in a downpour of rain.
The plot concerns a hick town boy
who develops into the champion bats
man Of the big league. He is also
the champion eater and long time
sleeper. His cocksureness makes him
the butt of innumerable Jokes by
other members OF his team.
Joe, as Elmer the Great, becomes
involved in a love tangle which even
tually lands him In Jail, and very
nearly loses the Worlds Series cham
pionship for his team. How he ex-
tricates himself and finally wins both
the game and the girl is one Of the
most exciting as well as the most
laughable incidents In a comedy full
OF riotous situations and fast action.
There IS q strong supporting cast,
with Patricia Ellis, the new sensa-
ton OF the screen, playing the leading
feminine role opposite Joe. Others
include Frank McHugh, Claire Dodd,
Preston S. Foster and Russell Hop
ton. The screen play is by Tom
Geraghty and the direction BY Mer-
yyn Leroy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B
E1lia r.. Iackann pasfor

Sunday. May the 21st, 1898
- .. m.-Church school. William
Mueller. Jr.. superintendent Glasses
for all ages. The Evarts class for
adults. The Quain class for young
people.
1l:00-Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude, LullAby-Kjerulf.
ofnfsrtoI,y. TO = Wild Rose-Mac-
Special Music: Anthem, selected,
the church choir.
Sermon: "Christ Our Keeper" Ellis
7:15 p. m.-Crusade Chapter Story
Hour, Mrs. r. L. jackson.
8:00-The evening service.
Pianist. Miss Ruth Rand.
Prelude, Chimes Of CT. Cecilia, WILL
liam Worthington.
Offertory,. Eventide, NJ. L. Preston.
Sermon: IAN Open Window" Ellis
L. jackson.
Wednesday at 3 p. m, the midweek
service meeting at the parsonage
Topic. "A Study Of the Gospel OF
Matthew"-b a ed on Goodspeed's
story Of the New Testament.
A cordial invitation to all the serv-
Ices of the church.