davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13
Com. Club
Ready For
Years Work
President Carl Fischer Names
Board of Directors and
Standing Committees
NEXT MEETING APRIL u
Miss Inez Patterson, Home
School Superintendent, to
Be Guest Speaker

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sank Centre Community Club
brought out a fine attendance of
the members. After the minutes
Iof the regular meeting were read
and the bills allowed plans for zon-
ing the city were discussed. Presi-
dent Carl Fischer appointed a COM
mittee with L. L. Kells as chairman,
and the following members to in
vestigate the problem: Fred Unger,
Paul Markson, Roy Scott, Rev. c.
J. Morgan, r. Schwalen, DR.. J. F.
Dubois, Carl Fischer, Mayor w. E.
DeLaurier, Gordon Morse, Peter
Sveneby, c. r. Gray, Asa M. Wal
lace, s. P. Hansen, Jr., and J. F.
Cooper.
The meeting to be held April ~,
which will start with a $50 dinner
for the members of the Club and
their ladies, was discussed. Miss
Patterson, superintendent Of the
Home School for Girls, has accept
ed the invitation to be the headline
speaker of the evening. Miss Pat
terson will give the residents of
the city attending the dinner a close
insight into the object, aims and
the workings Of the school.
Postmaster w. M. Parker stated
that not much progress was being
made relative to the establishment
Of star mail routes between Long
Prairie and Little Falls. He was
hopeful that eventually the route
might be established.
President J. 3. Schoenhoff discus
sed the prospects and program OF
the 1888 Stearns County Fair to
be held in this city Saturday, Sun.
day, Monday, Tuesday, July I, 2, 8
and 4.
President Fischer announced the
Club directors for the ensuing year
and the standing committees, as
follows:
Carl 8. Fischer, President; Roy
L. Scott, LIST Vice President; 8. P
Hansen, Jr., End Vice President; J.
II. Hansen, Secretary Treasurer.
Directors
r. +. Schwalen, Al Lies, J. r
Cooper, L. L. Kells, Asa M. Wallace
Henry Borgmann, Donald E. Han
son, T. L. McManamin, ]. 8. Schoen-
hoff, Geo. O'Gara, Geo. Berggreen
A. J. Weisner, DR. ]. F. Dubois, VIM
A. Moore, w M. Parker, ". G.
Wedge, Ed Borgmann, w. A. Kohl
Ralph steffes, Ed Steege, r. E.
Hansen.
Standing Committee
Highway Committee - Asa NJ
wallace, Chairman; VIM. Parker
F. J. Bergman, DR.. ]. A. Dubois
Geo. OGara, D. B. Caughren, Ralph
Steffes
House Committee-R. r. Schwal-
en-, Chairman; J. N. jackson, A. G.
Nelson, A. Lies.
Membership COMMITTEES - Geo
lBerggreen, Chairman; Carl s. Fisch.
er, J. II. Hansen. t' " e
Parks and Playgrounds-Dr. j
IF. Dubois, Chairman; o. L. Larson
p. J. Svenneby, Harold Gray.
Programs and Refreshments-W
A. Kohl, Chairman; +. 8. Cooper
r. L. Scott, DR.. R. e. Cooper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13
First State
Bank To Be
Reorganized
More Than 70 Per Cent of De-
positors Indorse Depart
ment's Set-Up
OPENING ORDER SOON
Stockholders Pay Assess
ments to Meet Conditions
Segregated Accounts

About 400 Of the depositors OF
the First State Bank, of Sank Gen.
tire gathered at the Junior High
School auditorium Saturday even
ing to listen to the Deputy Bank
Examiner Collins, and Mr.. Suzens,
secretary of the Minnesota Bank
ers Association, explain the con-
dition Of the bank and the propos-
ed plan for reorganization.
Mr.. Collins, was the first speak
er. He explained the set-up requir-
ed by the department to permit
the opening of the bank.
Probably the most important an
nouncement Mr.. Collins made in
connection with his statement was
that $4,000 in public moneys had
been set aside.
The assets of the bank had been
gone over by the department
and segregated. The result was
that in order for the bank to re-
open an organization must be per-
fected signed by not less than sc
% per cent of the total amount of
money on deposit at the bank when
the bank holiday was declared by
President Roosevelt. The deposit
ors would do this with the absolute
understanding that IS per cent of
the assets would be placed in the
class of what the banking depart
ment considered the poorer as
sets; forty-five per cent were plac-
ed in a group of what the depart
ment considered 100 per cent liquid
assets.
Mr.. Collins explained that loans
Of the First State Bank were with
the residents of the Sank Centre
community, to very large extent.
The stockholders of the bank
had been required to do certain
things; assessing their stock and
making payment either in cash or
bankable notes; reducing the
banks surplus $4,000; disposing of
all bonds held by the institution,
and other requirements. Mr.. Col
Inns stated. the stockholders had
met these requiremnts.
The depositors, when the bank
reopened for business would be
permitted to draw certain percent
age on time deposits, cashiers
checks and open accounts; that Is
they could draw on the As per cent.
The paper and securities In the IS
per cent section would be liquidated
as fast as was practical, the
amounts collected to be paid In
dividends to reduce the IS per cent
Indebtedness to the stockholders.
Mr.. Suzens explained the differ
ence between reorganization and
liquidation of a bank. His talk was
listened to with much interest.
The crowd was very orderly
When the time came to give those
present an opportunity to sign up
for reorganization purposes on the
plan laid down by the banking de
partment, more than 20 per cent
signed up Saturday evening before
they left the auditorium.
The bank has received their new
supplies for the reopening. The de-
partment has the list Of securities
segregated and they have not yet
been returned to the bank.
The officers had hoped that the
order for opening would have been
received before this. The state de-
partment is in a jam because such
a large percentage OF the states
institutions are in the same condi-
ton as the First State Of this city;
hence the delay. The reopening
order is expected daily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13

Surgeons of Greenwich, Eng,
saved the life of Albert Taylor by
removing from his stomach a
watch, e chain and a pocket knife
which he had swallowed with sui
cidal intent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes and
daughter, Mary Ann, went to Mel
rose Sunday and spent some time
visiting with relatives. The parents
returned home that evening while
Mary Ann remained to enjoy the
Easter vacation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13

Supt. and Mrs. w. A. Kohl
and children left Monday for Osseo
where they will spent a part Of
their vacation. They will also visit
relatives in st. Peter before re-
turning to this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13
Baseball Season
+. Opens May 9TH
Schedule Completed = Elrosa at
Sank Centre for Opener
Practice to Start Soon

The baseball season of the Cen
trail Minnesota League will open
Sunday, May 7th, with Elrosa on
the local field. Practice will soon
start for the locals. and all indica-
tons are that Sank Centre will
have a much stronger team In the
field than at any time during the
past two years.
The following the schedule as
prepared for zail teams for 1893.
Clip it out and save It for future
reference.
Sunday, May It'll
Elrosa at Sank Centre.
Brooten at Melrose. : -
Belgrade at Osakis. -
Grey Eagle at Regal.
Sunday, May 18th
Melrose at Belgrade.
Sank, Centre at Grey Eagle.
Osakis at Elrosa. r..
Regal at Brooten.
Sunday, May 21st
Elrosa at Melrose.
Brooten at Sank Centre. o..
Belgrade at Regal.
Grey Eagle at Osakis.
Sunday, May 2Sth
Melrose at Grey Eagle.
Sank Centre at Belgrade.
Osakis at Brooten.
Regal at Elrosa.
Sunday, June 4th
Melrose at Osakis.
Brooten at Elrosa.
Grey Eagle at Belgrade.
Regal at Sank Centre. .....
Sunday, June 11th
Elrosa at Grey Eagle.
Sank Centre at Melrose.
Osakis at Regal. saz.s'
Belgrade at Brooten.
Sunday, June 18th
Elrosa at Belgrade.
Osakis at Sank Centre.
Grey Eagle at Brooten.
Regal at Melrose.
The game Of Sunday, June 18th,
will end the first half Of the sea-
son and the winner Of this half will
play the winner Of the second part
for the championship.
Sunday, June 25th
Mlrose at Regal.
Sank Centre at Osakis.
Brooten at Grey Eagle.
Belgrade at Elrosa.
Sunday, July End, open for all
teams. It is planned to have Broo-
ten and Melrose play at the Stearns
County Fair that day.
Sunday, July 9th
Melrose at Brooten.
Sank Centre at Elrosa.
Osakis at Belgrade.
Regal at Grey Eagle.
Sunday, July 18th
Elrosa at Osakis.
Brooten at Regal.
Belgrade at Melrose.
Grey Eagle at Sank Centre.
Sunday, July 2srd
Melrose at Elrosa.
Sank Centre at Brooten.
Osakis at Grey Eagle.
Regal at Belgrade.
Sunday, July 30th
Elrosa at Regal.
Belgrade at Sank Centre.
Grey Eagle at Melrose.
Brooten at Osakis.
Sunday, August 9Th
Elrosa at Brooten.
Sank Centre at Regal.
Belgrade at Grey Eagle.
Osakis at Melrose.
Sunday, August 18th
Melrose at Sank Centre.
Brooten at Belgrade.
Grey Eagle at Elrosa.
Regal at Osakis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13
Mrs. Mary Gettys leay

Mrs. Mary Gettys leaves for
Hillsboro, N. D., Thursday noon
for visit with her son, Frank
Gettys. She win stop at Moorhead
and visit with her son, r.. H. Rice,
and also with friends in Fargo for
a week or ten days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13
Zion Lutheran Church
"4,xn L., rI-L-..


500 p. M. celebration Of Holy
Communion, English).
Good Friday
1000 A. M. Good Friday service
and celebration of Holy Communion
Germany.
Student Ottoman Sylvester will
deliver the German Good Friday
sermon, the pastor the confession
al address.
500 P. M. Good Friday service
(English).
The Seventh Word Of Christ on
the Cross: Father, into Thy Hands
I commend My Spirit"
Registration for both communion
services on Wednesday. No Relig-
ious instruction class on Saturday.
Easter Sunday
After the solemn, impressive
truths Of Good Friday, the climax
Of the blessed Lenten season comes
to us the joyous, blessed Easter
message: 1.-THE Lord is Risen, He is
Risen, Indeed"
Let us all assemble in our house
OF worship at 1000 A. M. on Easter
morning and hear the glad Easter
message based on the topic:
The Glorious Freedom, which Is
Ours Through the Resurrection of
Jesus Christ from the Dead" co..
The children will also hear the
same glad Easter Gospel in their
lessons at HOO A. N. See to It that
your child Is present.
Make it possible for your children
to attend. And parents intending to
send their children, who have not
attended Sunday School so far,
please make the beginning on East
er morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13
Church of the Good Samaritan
Episcopal


Thursday, April Is, Maundy
Thursday 1880 p. M. Holy Com
munion.
Friday, April IA, Good Friday,
II noon to 500 p. M. Meditations
on seven last words from the Cross.
Sunday, April 16-Easter Sunday.
Services 500 A. N. Holy Com
munion.
HOO A. M. Choral Communion
and sermon.
The music and order Of service
Is as follows:
Organ Prelude-"Saster' -Harmell
Professional Welcome Happy
Morning"-Hymn 100.
Triumphant King
Ira Wilson.
Commandments - Responses by
Continued on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.

st. Paufs Lutheran Church, Unity
Good Friday .s<sts a..
2:3O p. M. Good Friday service on
celebration of Holy Communion,
Registration service before.
Student Ottoman Sylvester will
deliver the Good Friday sermon
Germany the pastor the confess
sional address (Engiish).
Easter Sunday
2:30 p. M. Easter Festival SER
vice.
J. +. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13
Sank Centre Lutheran Church

Sauk Centre Lutheran Church
Easter Sunday, April 16. English
service on Easter Sunday at 2:3O
o'clock. Confirmation class meets
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the Soule home. Everybody well
come to come and worship with us.
]. A. Johnson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-13
Long Bridge Church
Easter SUNDAY

Divine worship Sunday morning
at 11:00 o'clock. Sermon in the
English language. Special singing
will be rendered for this Easter SER
vice.
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church paraors Wednesday af-
ternoon, April 10. Everyone invited
to attend these services.
]. A. johnson, Pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

forget once it might do it again.
 Canister deliberately shook off his pre-occupation. He heard Gainey saying, But the police" Drugan cut in with sharp,
 short oath. 'The police won't
 listen,". he said bitterly. They've got their theories. Think they know it all! I've been talkin'. to them all afternoon. I've been tell in 'em how they should go at this thing!"
 Evidently the walk in the cold
 air had done something for Dru- gan. His words were not slurred
 now. All at once memory seemed to come back to him. He said to Gainey, Say wait a minute! A while back-while we were in the
 restaurant-didn't you say you'd been looking for me to-day2 Didn't you say that? Just who are you and what's the idea any how?" "Sure," Gainey told him frank ly, q said that. My names Gainey and I'm on the Post. This is my friend, MT Bannister. We've both ben working on this
 murder all day"
 "Newspapermen!" Drugan ejac-
 ulated. "So that's it. Well - I'm
 glad to know you. think you're right guys. both of you, Whats
 more, I've got somethin' to tell you two." He hesitated. 'It's what I've
 been tellin' the cops,". he went on.
 "Theres just one person in the world who had any reason to want to harm Tracy King!"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

in air. Whereas the pretty trick of the Red Cross defeats that purpose.
 Now let's hear what any Red Cross defender can contrive to say
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 No Skullduggery Will Book the Baby.
 Seeing ad where Mrs w. A. D wishes to take a baby for adoption I would like to have her get in touch with Mrs (Oh, say A. B. e. General Delivery.
 Answer-If you have baby fol adoption or wish to adopt q baby, you may give me full par ticulars confidentially. Only to that
 Answer-As a simple soap and
 Cancer Is Not Communicable
 Member of household has cancer of colon. His son, witli whom he lives, is afraid of the disease and thinks he should keep in his OWL room. (E. M. S.)
 Answer-As a simple soap and water cleanliness is ample protec- tion for all concerned, that is against any ordinary infection, the sons obsession is unreasonable and uncharitable. The patient should have the privilege of going about as much as he likes.
 Tongue Shows Impressions of Teeth.
 Can you give me a slant on why tongue shows the marks of my teeth all around the ridges? F. O. Answer-Chronic glossitis or in- flammation, part of a similar state in the stomach. Your habits need revising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
HANDS UP AND SAVE A LIFE


 In any emergency where a per son is rescued from submersion and resuscitation is attempted it must be conceded that life hangs by a slender thread and therefore 1t is only humane to consider seriously the weight of every recommenda- tion that any intelligent person may make concerning the method of treatment. don't mean that tho operator or the person in charge should listen to the advice or sug- gestions of casual bystanders or of- ficial busybodies at the moment of emergency--it is too late then to argue or to change your method. All this ought to be studied out as part of ones preparation to serve in such emergencies. It be- longs in the course of instruction in first aid.
 I have explained here many times why the method of artificial respiration taught by American American Red Cross instructors is wrong. I have challenged the rep resentatives of the organization to explain why the method has been modified under the approval of the Red Cross. No one seems to know, or apparently care, who made the change in the method or why. But the American Red Cross instructors follow different method from that which was devised and given to the world by Sir Edward A. s. Schafer, the famous Edinburgh physiologist. It is comical to imagine any of the pet medical proteges of the ladies who rule the Red Cross venturing to change the method which Schafer devised. Nevertheless some one CT suspect one of the photographers who was making picture of the thing for the papers was anxious to get the pretty girls face in the picturc) some one has made the change, in a quiet way, as Red Cross life say ing methods are usually revised, and we shall never discover who or kWhy.
 If any reader doesn't understand | what we are talking about, I'll send him or her an illustrated booklet "Resuscitation' on receipt of ten cents in coin and a stamped ad- dressed envelope. This explains the cOTfeCI iHetuOu, anu plClul co ~, GU" Schafer taught it; it also explains the faulty method taught by Red Cross first aid instructors or "life- saving" instructors, as they pur- port to be, and shows by diagram why the Red Cross version is wrong.
 Schafer first described his meth cd in England in 1904, and later in America in 1908. In the few years the Red Cross has been teaching prone-pressure artificial respiration I doubt if the eminent doctors and others responsible have ever men toned the name of Schafer as the discoverer of the method. They're funny that way.
 In addition to the main objection to the Red Cross method of arti- ficial respiration as elucidated in the booklet, now call attention Of physicians, physiologists or others who have sufficient intelligence to recognize scientific fact when they sec it, to the fact that the extension of the arms above the head as Schafer directed, places the thorax in the most favorable position for inspiration or drawing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
YOlJR
 
By Olive Roberts Barton

A good many of us have the un- pleasant habi t of saving up the needs of the family until Christ mas tide.
 Bob needs underwear, Susan coat, Aunt Mary a carpet sweeper and Dad a. pair of galoshes. We ourselves have been wanting new shades for the bedroom and have hinted darkly for a month that IT anybody buys them be sure they match the rest of the house. Far be it from me to scorn these necessities. It is Q grand and glorl- ous feeling to know that each member is getting just what WE think he needs.
 Days for Practical Giving But why not set aside some other day for the drab goodness of re- placement? Why not the Fourth of July or Labor Day? Why pick on Christmas, the loveliest day in the year, to express ourselves in egg beaters and chest warmers?
 Of course it does so happen that older people often choose the more practical gift. Therefore as every body must be happy on Christmas Day it doesn't really matter, sup pose, whether the messenger that carries our good will and love is | prosaic or poetical. That each one is pleased and happy is the big thing.
 But children don't feel this way. They are not practically. They want their gifts to flavor of magic, of fairyland, of the too-good-to-be true variety.
 Being what they are don't think any mother needs to feel at all guilty in spending money on them for non-essentials. Order the underwear or whatever you feel you must get out of your own sys- tenn, but present it on the 24th or | 26th of December and keep a little out for the 25th to be foolish with. It isn't the value of gifts that counts with children so much as | the unusual. The present that can be had most any work day is not the thriller that gay token or toy is.
 | It is hard to describe the spirit of Christmas, so many things con- spire together to make it season | of rejoicing. It is the Greatest
 Birthday in the world to begin
 with. From this many other things
 emanate, hope first of all, the tenn porary suspension of gloom and 1 worry, a warm feeling of love and good will to everybody, gratitude for life and a symbolic looking for ward to a newer and better life.
 Isn't it allowable then to go a
 bit mad, a bit merry at this tender season? To express our happiness to those we love by gifts that are
 not too commonplace or too sensi- ble?
 I never felt guilty about having
 a Christmas tree, or in buying silly baubles to hang on it. A waste of good pine? Nothing is a waste that contributes to happiness. l never look at gay little tree and think. What a pay! It could grow up to be a nice kitchen table or baking board some day"
 Nothing is too good for Christ mas. Yet it isn't all a matter of money. One can be quite gay on
 very little plus some ingenuity and pluck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
A fascinating pastine with

intellect, but is by an art and philosophy which recognizes the power of the emotions and feel ings" in determining human be- havior. Most anthropologists be- lieve mans emotions his love of art, music. dancing, social inter- course, desire for power, sex pas sions, etc, have been much more influential than pure intellect in transforming him from the Cave Man to the creator of the Century of Progress recently held at Chi cago.
 8. Icenrick Van Loon. as quoted in a recent interview, said: "I see women wasting an amazing lot of misplaced energy trying to fool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
GLORlFYlNG
 YOURSELF s:.N By Alicia Hart >'CG
0Io5Ia9 NEa sEeVcE iflc

It is practically impossible to ar range smart, soft coiffure if your hair is dry.
 Excess dryness indicates on un- healthy condition of the scalp since it is obvious that the oil glands arc not functioning prop erly. If you have dry hair, ten chances to one it looks dull and lifeless. Make it your aim this winter to stimulate the scalp. get the glands into the bit of doing their normal work. By spring you'll properly have shining tress- es that are easy to manage.
 Dry scalps need brushing every day. Don't forget to press the brush right against the scalp as you start each stroke. / And bring the brush upward and outward to the very ends Of each section Of hair.
 Get a good tonic which has been made specially for dry hair. Then use it every night just before you start fifteen minutes of vigorous brushing. Part the hair carefully and in diminutive sections so that the tonic will get on every single inch of your scalp. Wipe your hair with a clean towel and then begin brushing.
 A bit of brilliantine, rubbed on the palms of your hands and then snioothcd over your hair will help to keep it in place and give it a little slustre.
 If you keep up the nightly tonic and brushing treatments. you won't need brilliantine for long. ..NEXT:Dandruff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
, YES oR NO

1. Some women have this strange urge, often exhibiting vio- lent anger towards a man who at- tracts them. It is their antagon- ism against surrender and against masculine domination. When once they snap out of the complex, like a child coming out of tantrum, their inhibitions leave them like magic and they become like or dinary lovers.
 2. Students differ widely as to just what is progress. but Prof Kimball Young, distinguished author of Social Psychology, says he believes progress does not come from crushing out the emotions, and substituting the reign of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Now make a loop, again crushing the ribbon at what will be the cen- ter of the bow. Repeat until from sixteen to twenty loops are made. But be sure to crush only one strand at time and only one loop at time. Handle the ribbon near the knot. This prevents crushing and allows hard pulling in tying.
 When all the loops are made, leave the bow for the time being. Wrap the box, pinning the folds if necessary, while tying. Tie with a single knot, a doube knot being unnecessary and likely to be bum glesome. Leave two good size ends extended and use them to tie the bow in place. Last of all, after clipping these ends so that they are of the same length as the loops, straighten the bow, distributing the loops evenly in a circle. This bow will stand up or a different effect is possible by pressing it fiat against the package.