davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-18
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)
$50 PER MONTH

Is ALI
5312 5th ST. NV.
WILL COST YOU INCLUDING TAXES
$3.50.
All Brick, Rooms 9 Inclosed Porches
Detached GsraSs and Deep Lot,
NEW-HOUSE CONDITION
Open and Heated. to o.
HARRY WARDMAN, INC.
1910 x 81 NV DI 3S30
Evening star., 1933-12-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1880 R. I. AVE. NE ROOMS, DINETTE,
kitchen. bath, screened porch; elevator serv-
ice, electric refrigeration on house current;
$50 and $50 so Resident manager. Phone
DECATUR 4417 or National s206.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Sank Centre Young
Lady Marquette Grad
Irene MOynihan, Daughter of DR..
and Mrs. A. F. Moynihan to
Receive Bachelor Degree

Sank Centre will be represented
at the 1888 Commencement exercis-
es of Marquette university in Mil
waukee, Wis, with Miss Irene M.
Moynihan, of this city, included
among those who are candidates
for degrees.
Miss Moynihan is Senior in the
Marquette college of liberal arts,
and is to receive the degree of bach
elor of arts. She was 1882 Junior
Prom queen at Marquette and is a
member of Kappa Beta Gamma So
rority.
A sister, Miss Cecile Moynihan,
is a Sophomore at Marquette, while
a brother, Walter, is an upper-class
medical student and is the univer-
sity golf champion.
The graduation ceremonies will
be held in the main hall of the Mil
waukee auditorium on Wednesday
night, June z, with DR.. Karl Fred
erick Herzfeld, professor, of physics
at Johns Hopkins university, Bal
timore, Nd, as the principal speak
err. Degrees will be conferred by
the Rev. William NJ. Magee, S. j.,
president of Marquette.
There are 576 candidates for de-
grees this year, divided as follows
in the university: Liberal arts, ISL;
speech, 7; engineering, SO; journal
ism, 81; law, IS; medicine, SO; bust
ness administration, As, and den
tistry, 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
: Women Killed I'm He0d-om
Auto Crash Near Hudson

suffered bruises but her condition
was not considered dangerous.
The Wisconsin women were on
their way to Duluth when they had
a head-on collision with a truck
driven by George Myers Of Col
fax, Wis. He was on his way to
South st. Paul with a load of pigs.
Myers had just passed another
car and was turning his stock-lad-
en- truck back from the center Of
the road when the accident occur
red, witnesses said. The car con-
tanning the five women was virtu-
ally cut in two and the occupants
were hurled into ditch.
Myers truck also was pitched off
the road and into the ditch and the
pigs were strewn about the high
way. Myers rounded them up and
continued on his way to market.
Sheriff L. w. BONES, Of Hudson
said he would be taken into Gus
tody on his return from South st.
Paul and held until an investiga-
ton is made.
Miss Baudette was killed instant
ly. The Owen sisters died at Brad
ford hospital. Passersby picked up
the injured and took them to the
hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Firm WV Move
After Fifty Years
Morse g. Morse VIII Soon Be Lo-
Gated at 402 Main Street,
Second Floor

After so years location in the
same building, at 1872 Main Street,
the More real estate and insurance
agency are removing to larger and
more commodious quarters at 402
Main Street. These fifty years
have been crowded with history, for
it is far cry from the present air.
plane-radio-Roosevelt day to the
DAYS of Alexander Moore-Capt
Bruce-Solomon Pendergast days Of
the then not known Main Street.
Nov. 10, 1883, Charles A. Morse
opened a real estate office in the
rear rooms second floor at 322 Main
street, at which time A. G. Whit
ney, of St. Cloud, was associated
with him. Later alone, then as
Morse & Lamb, later as Charles A..
Morse, and afterwards as Morse &
Morse, this business has been able
to survive a half century Zone of
the very few concerns in town
boasting of that age) now it seeks
larger quarters at 402 Main street,
which is, in the corner block across
the street to the south. Times have
changed, says the present owner,
G. V Morse, for, he says, it isn't
hard to move except that the old
fashioned safe, which is so large
it isn't supposed to be moved, so
what shall we do with it. A $500
prize for the correct solution of
,pbot m do with tho safe has heen
offered.
Incidentally, the safe above men
toned has been both upstairs and
at 332 Main Street sew
eral times, but its present DISPOSE
ton is a real problem, for present
fireproof construction does not call
for two ton fireproof safes, which
is the weight of the one which
Morse & Morse will move.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
PuGRIM COM. ELECTS

Friday evening the Masonic
Knights Templar, elected and in
stalled officers for the ensuing
year. They were installed by Past
Commander w. p. Arndt, acting
as grand commander, and Asa M
Wallace as grand marshal. The
new officers follow:
Elk. CONN.,. T. Conklin.
Generalisimo-H. F. Schmidt
Capt. Gen.-Jos. Jackson
s. W.-Don Hanson
J.. WI. H. Dolson
Prelate-G. D. Cass
Treas.-D. B. Caughren
Rec.-V. G. Wedge
Standard Bearer-T. w. Peart
Sword Bearer-H. s. Halverson
Warder-W. A. Moore
Sentinel-Asa M. Wallace
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Wisconsin Ladies Were En-
route to Duluth to Attend
Convention

st. Paul, May 31-Three women
were killed and fourth was prob
ably fatally injured when their
car crashed into a stock truck on
highway No. IL, four miles east of
Hudson, Wis, today. A fifth wo-
man also was injured but not SER
iously.
The dead, all Chippewa Falls
business women, are Miss Laura
Baudette, the driver; Miss Sadie
Owen and her sister, Miss Bernice
Owen. Mrs. Catherine Cardinal of
Eau Claire, who suffered deep
cash over the left temple and Sc
we're internal injuries, is near death.
Taken to Bradford hospital, near
Hudson, she regained consciousness
but physicians said her condition
was very serious.
Miss Helen Thornton, also Of
Chippewa Falls, the fifth woman In
the car, was cut on the head and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Industry Urged to
Keep Present Prices
Farm Bureau President Olson Says
Increase ut This Time Would
Be Costly

Industry should not be too quick
on the trigger in shooting prices up
to higher levels, says A. J. Olson,
president of the Minnesota farm
bureau. The buds of the new bust
ness growth are sure to be nipped
by any premature hosting of prices,
as many people will be living from
hand to mouth for some time to
come, even though they are able
at this time to get back on steady
payrolls.
"This holds true of farmers, the
greatest potential market in Amer
ica," Mr.. Olson asserted. Farm
ers as a whole are greatly in need
of commodities such as fencing,
lumber, machinery, roofing, paint,
harness and other things of per-
manent nature, which they have
been forced to do without. If
farm prices go up sufficiently to
allow the farmer to get his head
above the waters of the financial
sea he will be able to buy some of
these things, at present prices. If,
however, the manufacturers jump
their prices, the farmers purchas-
ing power will be nil, as 1t is at
present" Mr.. Olson said.
If manufacturers will seek vol
ume rather than higher profits on
a smaller number of sales, they will
find a fertile field in the countrys
farm population for many commo-
dities," Mr.. Olson says. This pur-
chasing power of farmers is de-
pendent, of course, on a substantial
gain in farm prices. The present
situation, while somewhat better
than the lowest depths of the de-
preston, is still such that farmers
can do little or no buying OF any
thing but the barest necessities OF
life, the farm leader asserted.
There have been little or no adj
vances in the costs Of labor or raw
materials, so price markups at
this time will be regarded by many
as in the nature Of profiteering, the
farm leader asserted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

This Thursday evening at o:oo
O'Clock the Boys and Girls band
of rs pieces will render their first
open air concert of the season in
the pand shell at the city park,
under the direction Of Director P.
w. Hanson. Mr.. Hanson has ar
ranged a variety Of programs for
these weekly concerts, each con-
tanning special features. The feat
ure for tonight's program will be
singing by Supt. rKohrs Senior
High School Boys quartette. The
following Is the detailed program:
March-"Imperial" .-------------- King
Overture-'Grandiose' De Lamater
Observation-Disclosures Trail
Songs by Supt. Kohls Boys
Quartette.
Concert March-"Hall Of Fame"
by Oliviadatti
Organ Echoes-Hayes
,March-"Our Defenders" $1,000. Seitz
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Osakis Shut
Out Locals
On Dec. Day
Sank Centre Placed Revamped
Team in the Feld-Are
. o.. Promising
PITCHER LOOKS GOOD
Baker Will Develop With Sol
tau's Tutelage-Regal
Comes Sunday

Sank Centres revamped ball
team met the fast Osakis-West IN
ion aggregation, at the latter place
Decoration Day afternoon.
The locals went down fighting
with a 20 score. The Sank Centre
crew were playing together for the
first time this season and several
of them with practically no prac-
tice prior to the warming-up per-
iod at Osakis.
Manager Steege sent veteran Vern
Saltau to the mound and he held
the hard-hitting Osakis bunch to
seven hits in seven innings. Bak-
er, country lad residing west Of
the city, went to the hill top in the
final inning and gave a beautiful
exhibition of mound work. He has
not the finish or control Of Saltau,
but he has youth and stamina, and
they are assets. He will grow bet
ter under careful tutelage Of Vern.
Otto Paul caught a sterling game;
the infield will develop team play.
The outfield is classy.
Dixon held Sank Centre pretty
much in the hollow of his hand.
Holt, the first batter up, hit slow
roller to third and beat it out re-
ceiving credit for a hit. He stole
second, and died there.
In the third Dahlem was hit by
the pitcher, and advanced to third
on Paups two-base swat. The base
man missed him Clearly; then made
another try and with Paul sitting
squarely on the base, Umpire Bak-
er called him out. There were two
out when Paul damned this one.
Sank Centres chance to score went
glimmering there.
In the ninth Baker singled sharp
ly to right. After Iwinski had been
retired on an infield hit to third,
Ross came up. The lad had con-
nected for a beautiful double in the
sixth. He caught one Of Dixon's
plants and sent it mile into left;
strong wind carried it over the
foul line by inches. A tough break.
AS the teams played Decoration
Day the better team won. Neither
team hit consecutively; Osakis Sc
cured seven off Saltau and Baker;
Sank Centre garnered four, two
scratches and two healthy wallops,
off from Dixon. This game does
not count in the league standings.
Sank Centre was to travel to
Belgrade Sunday but the rainmak-
err maintaining charge Of the wealth
er caused a postponement. Next
(Contfnued on rage Tour)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Big BoxingsCard
St. Cloud June S
American Legion Sponsoring 81
Rounds of Classy B0uts-Two
Fast Final Matches

The American Legion post of St.
Cloud has arranged to present it's
second fight program under the
new statewide boxing law, Monday
night, June 5, in the Junior High
School Auditorium. There will be
80 rounds Of boxing, with a double
wind-up Of four rounds each, and
the prices have been reduced to so
cents and IS cents, tax paid.
When the st. Cloud Legion pre-
scented its first fight card May 1,
the entire boxing commission and
Floyd Olson attended, and the state
officials were much pleased with
the manner in which the entire pro-
gram was arranged and conducted.
There will be eight fights Of four
rounds each. In one Of the bouts
Of the double windup Warnie Luke,
one Of the most popular Of st.
Clouds fighting group, will meet
Lexy Maeden, Of Belgrade. The
promoters of this match expect this
to be battle royal. Luke has not
lost a fight, and he has been in
many. Maeden's supporters believe
he will give Luke his first setback.
In the other fight Tiger Duance
will mix with Kid Miller, of Sank
Rapids. Duance has always been a
tough customer and has a lot Of
scrap in his own class. Kid Miller
was a popular amateur fighter in
and about st. Cloud several years,
and stepped into the professional
limehght when statewide boxing
was legalized.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
RETURNS FROM GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wernig ar
rived in Sank Centre Wednesday
evening Of last week after a short
visit with relatives and friends at
Milwaukee, Wis. Donald returned
the Tuesday before. Mike and his
son left Sank Centre about the
middle of January by auto enroute
for New York where they sailed
Feb. 4, for an extensive European
trip including a visit at Mikes old
home in Germany. Mrs. Wernig
joined her husband at Milwaukee
the Saturday before they returned
to this city. Mike returns to the
states perfectly satisfied that, with
all it's faults the U. s., and particu-
larry Sank Centre, is the Home of
the Free, and the land Of the brave"
Next week the Herald will start
a story Of the trip from the time
Mike and his son left this city, I'M
til they returned. This narrative
will be written by Donald and
should be very interesting. It will
probably take several weeks to COW
er the story in detail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

Field Day Pro-
gram Worthwhile
More Than 100 Public School Stu
dents Participate In Fridays
Program

The first annual Field Day Of the
Sank Centre Public schools was
held at the Stearns County Fair
grounds Friday afternoon.
The event was participated in by
more than hundred students from
the Junior and Senior High. The
showing made by the participants
was very gratifying to the instruct
ors.
The need Of a community athletic
field was brought forcibly home to
the hundreds attending this first
annual meet.
For the first time in the history
of the Sank Centre schools there Is
an organized plan for physical de-
velopment Of the students.
The Herald editor was delighted
at the showing made under adverse
conditions Friday. The following Is
the result of the various classes:
Senior Division
Broad Jump-Metzger, 10 feet, 8
inches; Larson, 10 feet 8 inches;
Dickhaus, Is feet 8 inches.
High Jump-Metzger, 5 feet, 8 in
ches; Larson, Weeks.
100 Yard Dash-Anderson, ITO
seconds; Dickhaus, Schaub.
Half Mile Relay-Sophomores,
1:52; Seniors, Juniors
Kittenball Game-Juniors- Sen
iors, 20; Sophomores II.
Meet Points by Classes Seniors
35, Juniors II, Sophomores II.
Junior High Boys Division
rs Yard Dash-Degree, 10 sec
onds; Graham, Engle.
Half Mile Relay-Freshmen 1853;
Eighth Grade, Seventh Grade.
High Jump - Dunstan, Egan,
Tank
Broad Jump-Dunstan, ]. Dubois,
Edwards.
Volleyball Game-Won by the
Thursday Physical Ed. Section two
games out Of three.
Kittenball Game-Won, by the
Thursday Physical Ed Class, II to
in innings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
N. NATHE TAXIDERMIST

Norbert Nathe, son of Mrs. Eli
zabeth Nathe, Of this city, has be-
come an adept in the art Of taxi
dermy. Sometime ago he mount
ed a deer head, which was a clever
specimen of work for one who
was Just beginning. His latest
piece Of work is a Whistling Swan,
which is now being displayed in
the Model show window. The
work is done excellently. The
Swan was found recently on the
shores of Sank Lake, practically
STAYED to death, after 1t had been
wounded by a rifle shot by some
unknown person.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
Junior Prom
A Delightful
Occasi o n
Class of 1888 Royalty Enter.
tanned at School Auditor
ium Saturday Evening
SOCIAL EVENT OF YEAR
Class Officers Cover Selves
With Glory in Appro-
pirate Talks

The Junior Class Prom, always
the High School social event of the
year, held Saturday evening at the
Junior High Auditorium, was the
success it's promoters hoped it
would be.
Last year the naughty Seniors of
today were hosts to the Class of
1882. The modest Juniors of '33,
keeping in mind the success Of the
Prom they sponsored in '33 will in
like manner lord it over the Sophie
mores of '33 when they, as Juniors,
fete the Class of 1884.
Miss Helen Ransford, Junior
Glass advisor, had charge of the
general arrangements of this years
Prom. The idea engendered was
entirely different from the Proms
of other years. The event might
fittingly be called the Rainbow
Prom" The color scheme of the
Auditorium represented all the col
ors of the rainbow and presented a
most enticing sight.
Members of the Board Of Edu-
cation and high school faculty were
special guests of honor. The Sc
Seniors were dignified, the boys
dressed in their "store" clothes and
the young ladies bewitchingly at
tired in gowns beyond description.
Graham Morgan is the president
Of the Junior class. The Class
sponsoring the Prom were: Evelyn
Pangburn, Margaret Besser, Arth-
ur Blackhurst, Dorothy Bodeker,
Lauretta Botz, Viola Christie, Fun
ice Cole, Anthony DeLong, Ger
trude Dole, Sarah Egan, Irene Far
row, Dorathea Fischer, Laverne
Gamradt, Eleanor Gorden, Myrl
Halstead, Adelia Henningsgard, AL
pha Henningsgard, Hattie Hetzel,
Edward Holman, Walter Holme,
Audrey Ingersoll, Lillian johnson,
Orvylle Johnson, Mary Kennedy,
Glenayre Key, Byron King, Viola
Krick, Mildred LeSuer, Leon Nc
Cracker, Gail Martin, Gerda Miller,
Graham Morgan, Harriet Pacey
Helen Pangburn, Dorothy Schu-
macher, Edna Schwartz, Catherine
Schwarzbauer,t Benjamin Sorenson,
Janet Steiner, Lyle Sykes, Rudolph
Tank, Janette Veeder Joseph Vog-
ell, Helen Volkmann, Irwin Volk-
mann, Vernon Weeks, Joseph
Weiss, Norwood White, Estelle Win
ter, Evan Wruck.
The dinner was prepared and
served by the Domestic Science De-
partment Of the school, supervised
by the instructor, Miss Alice Miller.
The food was splendid, and dainty
served by the young ladies Of the
Junior class. The menu:
Grape Fruit Cocktail
Chicken a LaKing
Potato Chips
Hot Rolls
Olives Combination Salad
Angel Food Cake and
Whipped Cream
Coffee
At the conclusion Of the dinner,
Graham Morgan, Junior Class
president, took charge Of the cere-
monies. In paying his respects to
the Seniors and expressing the
pleasure OF. the Juniors in having
the honor to entertain them, he
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
BASEBALL SUNDAY

Next Sunday the fast Regal ball
team will cross bats on the local
diamond with Sank Centres reor-
ganized Central Minnesota League
team. This should prove to be a
real game, for no doubt, Sank
Centre will be able to give good
account of itself. Several new
players have been added to the
local roster, and it is predicted that
the local outfit will be as strong
as any team in the league. The
other games for Sunday will be:
Grey Eagle at Belgrade; Melrose at
Osakis; Brooten at Elrosa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

Judge Taaley, Of New York an
nounced after her 53rd arrest that
If Mrs. Marion Shaw speeds again
he will send her husband to jail
for permitting her-to drive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
st. Paul's Graduates Sixteen
June 4th

Sunday evening, June 4, at. 1880.
Commencement exercises will be
held in st. Paups church hall. At
this time 16 girls and boys, who
have successfully completed the
Elementary course according to the
state curriculum, will graduate. The
class consists Of: Marion Arneson,
lone Borgmann, Thomas Brown, Al
fred Bromenshenkel, (class presi-
dent, and salutatorian) Thomas
Fleming (class secretary, James
Forsberg, Rose Mary Fredericks,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

Commencement June 2, 500 p. M.
The students and faculty Of the
Sank Centre Public schools are
about ready to write finis to the
year of 1928.
The Junior Prom, the Baccalaur-
cate service, the Class days, the
Field Day and other activities have
been completed. The final curtain
will be rung down with the Com
mencement program at the Junior
High School Auditorium Friday eve
ming, June 2, at 500 o'clock.
Supreme Court Justice Royal
Stone, formerly Of Morris, now Of
st. Paul, well known in this city,
will deliver the Commencement adj
dress.
Miss Lucy Hunt, Of the CONNER
cial department Is the advisor for
the Class of 1888. The class colors
are blue and white; the class flow
er, white lilac; class motto, Keep
on Keeping on"
Undoubtedly the large Junior
High Auditorium will be filled to
capacity to enjoy the Commence
ment program which follows:
Professional .......-.--.................-.-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

Marco Mougno, of Los Angeles,
claims to have eaten 1873 miles Of
spaghetti in one day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01
SO Graduate
From H. S.
Friday Night
Supreme Court Justice Royal
Stone Will Be Commence
ment Speaker
ACTIVITIES FINISHED
st. PauPs School to Have Pro-
gram in Church Hall Sun
day Evening

commencement week for the
Class Of '33 of the Sank Centre High
School opened auspiciously Sunday
evening, with the Baccalaureate
service held in the Junior High
auditorium. Over four hundred
parents and friends Of the grad
yates were in attendance.
Rev. L. E. Kempton, rector of
the Good Samaritan Episcopal
Church, this city, delivered the adj
dress. 1t was his first public APP
pearance in Sank Centre, and his
talk was very favorably received.
His remarks were based upon
growth" which he took up in
three parts, mental, moral and spir-
itual. He stated that these three
were most essential to the young
folks and must be developed if
they wished to be somebody in later
life. He further stated that these
three essential facts in life could
only be had through the age old
laws Of the human race, the Ten
Commandments, contrary to the
thought and writings Of such men
as Sinclair Lewis, Mencken and
others. Happiness and peace Of
mind, he stated, can only be at
tanned by this growth and that
wealth, rank, or influence are only
minor attainments.
Rev. Kempton's talk was quite
different and apart from the usual
steroetyped Baccalaureate sermon.
and he had the undivided attention
Of his audience from the beginning.
In his opening remarks to the class
members he stated that he was one
Of the younger generation, a pro-
duct of the modern age, and that
he had already experienced some Of
the tests they would have to face.
His talk was well prepared and
excellently- given, 1t was an in
spiration to the older folk present
and should be Of great worth to the
class members in future life.
After the professional and OPEN
ing prayer, the members Of the
Girls Glee Club, under the direction
of Miss Boobar, rendered an excel
lent number. The program was
closed with the sacred selection,
"Now the Day is Over" sung by the
Boys quartette, composed Of John
Metzger, Fay and Clifford Domke
and Charles Rattle, followed by the
benediction by Rev. Kempton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

At the conclusion Of the dinner,
Graham Morgan, Junior Class
president, took charge of the cere-
monies. In paying his respects to
the Seniors and expressing the
pleasure OF. the Juniors in having
the honor to entertain them, he
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-01

Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

in ttIe last 2s years the Motor ,.Id cye... Trases Benevolent fund cf I.ea.iop has distributed sSO0.000 q, sJ.e99 GIein0ers and educated T eiIfiGf.>' of members who had ci |.