davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Well-KnoWn
Citizens Meet
TragicDeath
Nicholas Kraemer Green
wald, Accidentally Drown
In Sank River
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Jacob Hartung, Birchdale
Farmer, Killed on Pave
ment Near Elk River
Nicholas Kraemer

The community was shocked Sum-
day morning when word spread of
the finding of the body of Nicholas
Kraemer, of Greenwald, in Sank
river in the city Of Melrose, just
north of the mill.
AS near as can be learned Mr..
Kraemer spent the greater part of
Saturday afternoon and early eve
ming with friends in Melrose. He
left the group shortly after 900
o'clock and it was presumed he
had gone home.
Sunday morning about 800 o'clock
a lad riding in a boat on the river
discovered the body of the man ly-
ing in about five feet of water few
feet from shore. This proved to
be Mr. Kraemer. Deputy Coroner
DR.. A. F. Moynihan, Of this city
was summoned. After a careful
survey Of conditions he pronounced
the death accidental.
For many years Mr.. Kraemer was
one of the influential business men
Of Greenwald. He retired from his
hardware, machinery and garage
business about five years ago.
Mr.. Kraemer entered business at
Greenwald with Paul Winter in
1907. He purchased the interest of
his partner in 1911, continuing alone
until his retirement.
In 1910 Mr.. Kraemer was one of
the organizers of the First State
Bank, of Greenwald, and became
vice president.
The deceased was born in Lake
Henry township, Feb. 6, 1884. He
was educated in the District school
and attended st. Johns university
for two years. Nov. s, 1907. he was
united in marriage to Miss Anna
Getting, of Lake Henry. Mrs.
Kraemer passed away May 80,
1929. Four children were born to
this union: Alucian, in the garage
business at Freeport; Edward, a
member Of the 1888 Senior Glass, Of
the Sank Centre High School; Lee
ona, a graduate Of the Normal de-
partment Of the Sank Centre
school, now teaching near Green
valid, and Margaret at home.
Nick Kraemer was one Of the
best known citizens of Western
Stearns. He was very highly re-
garded and numbered his friends
by his acquaintance.
The funeral was held from st.
Andrews Catholic church, Green
wald, Wednesday at 900 A. NJ, the
pastor, Rev. FIR. Welp, officiating.
The remains were laid to rest be-
side his wife in the parish ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers were: Ed Eller-
ing, T. G.. Wurst, Gregor Volt, Glenn
Schultz, Conrad Kulza, and Al. Sill
bernick. Fred Eveslage was the
cross bearer.
The bereaved children have the
heartfelt sympathy of Western
Stearns in their sorrow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Grey Eagle Submerged In
Ragged Game Sunday
By 9-5 Score
PLAY WELL IMPROVED
Team Has Potential Strength
New Men Coming; Prac-
tice Badly Needed
Next Sundays games.
Brooten at Sank Centre.
Elrosa at Melrose.
Belgrade at Regal.
/. Grey Eagle at Osalis.

Last Sunday the Sank Centre Cen
trail MINI. League team travelled to
Grey Eagle for the first game Of
the season, and won the opener by
the score Of 8 to 5. Errors, real
costly ones, permitted Grey Eagle
to score four times, after Sank Cen
ire had nice lead, and with
Butler pitching good ball.
Sank Centre was unable to score
in the first inning, although Holt
reached second and was caught at
third. The second inning resulted
in four scores for our team. Mgr.
Klar, first up, was safe on single,
and he stole second base. Butler
was safe on an error at first and
went to second, Charley scored.
Butler scored when Holt singled
after Miller flew out to short.
Brager was safe on an error at
short and Holt went to third, on
the error, after he had stolen sec
ond. Schooner hit a two-bagger
scoring both Holt and Brager.
Dahlem flew out to deep short and
Schooner was caught off the bag.
Result, three hits, two errors and
four runs.
Grey Eagle scored three runs in
the second, on two hits and five
errors. Drager hit safe, he stole
second, and went to third when
Miller dropped Lentz's third strike
and threw bad to first; Hall was
safe on an error on the catcher;
Drager was caught pitcher to
home; Young was safe on an err
ror at first; Lentz and Hall scor-
ed on errors, Sabart was taken sec
ond to first; Baird was safe on an
error at third; Burch hit safe, but
Pelo flew out to short to end the
agony.
Sank Centre was unable to score
in the third, but Grey Eagle added
two more runs in their half on two
hits and an error. Hebron hit safe
and scored on Drager's two-bagger;
Lentz flew out to third on a line
drive; Hall was safe on an error
on Butler, and Drager scored;
Young flew out to right garden and
Sabart famed. The fourth inning
was easy for Butler when only
four men faced him. In the fifth
Soltau went in and then Grey
Eagle had no more chance, for only
two men reached first, one on an
error at first and the other on the
only hit Soltau allowed in the five
innings. Verne famed eleven bat
tiers during the five stanzas.
Sank Centre knotted the score in
the fifth. Dahlem famed, Ross
slammed out a nice two-bagger;
Annis struck out; Klar was hit by
a pitched ball; Ross went to third
and came home on Buffers single;
Miller walked and Holt flew out to
short.
In the sixth Sank Centre brought
the count to eight when Brager re-
ceived free transportation to first;
Schooner singled; Dahlem was safe
on a fielders choice, when Schoen-
er was caught at second; Brager
(Continued on PAGE Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

One hundred seventy-four dele
gates from the posts Of the Ameri-
can Legion and Women's Auxiliary,
of the Sixth district, attended the
Legion Auxiliary rally in this city,
at the Community Club rooms, Fri
day evening of last week.
The guests with members of the
Robert Swift Post and Women's
Auxiliary, and few outside invit-
ed guests sat down to a splendid
pike dinner served by the Waldorf
Cafe, at 1880 p. M.
The very clever Park Rapids
Drum Corps took the city and con-
vention by storm. This organiza-
ton Is one of the outstanding drum
corps of the entire state. The
Sank Centre Boys band also done
their "stuff" in a manner which
was creditable to them and the
city.
Besides those mentioned above a
large number Of the members Of
Robert Swift Post and the Wom-
ana's Auxiliary attended the dinner
and program.
e. II. Wolfe assumed the role
Of POSTMASTER most creditably. The
Girls Glee Club and the Boys Trio,
both high school organizations
were directed by Miss Boorbar, Of
the Public School faculty rendered
several choice vocal selections.
Mayor w. e. DeLaurier cordial
ly welcomed the visitors in q brief
address.
Mrs. AL Mraz, Of Brainerd, Sixth
district president Of the Auxiliary,
urged stronger memberships and
challenged Otto Helmet, district
commander to a membership drive
to end June l.. The local post inn
mediately went to bat for their
commander and turned in IA new
memberships.
Mrs. Ann Gibbon, Minneapolis,
second vice department president,
extended greetings to the sixth
district and expressed appreciation
for the good attendance.
Mrs. Clara Villers, of st. Paul,
National Defence chairman, gave a
short snappy talk on the Folly Of
Drastic Reductions Of the Standing
Army, Navy and National Guard.
Mrs. Viller said, "Our present
National Guard is a very efficient
organization, being devoid Of poll
tics and capable Of handling any 10
cal disturbance as well as taking
it's position in the front lines in a ma
tional emergency" and should be
maintained.
Harold N. Rogers, Of Minneapolis,
department athletic officer, and
Richard v. Melby, Sank Rapids,
district athletic officer, both made
fine talks in the interest Of junior
base ball. Mr.. Melby said: What
to do with the leisure time Of our
boys from II to 16 years Is a vex-
atious problem; how to keep them
off the streets; how to instill the
ideals Of fair play; how to develop
Continued on rage FOUR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Legion Rally
friday Mite
Fine Success
174 Delegates From Sixth
District Enjoy Sank Cen
tire Hospitality
DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM
National Committeeman Cliff
Makes Fine Talk-Park
Rapids Drum Corps

Highlights of National Com
Cliffs talk were:
The perpetuation Of service
connection for 4 all veterans
properly granted such service
connection under laws in exis-
tence Immediately prior to-
March 20, 1888.
A relaxing of the present reg
ulations relating to hospitaliza-
ton and domiciliary care in
government institutions for
nonservice connected disable
ments, particularly in respect Of
the present requirement for
"permanency" and as to income
receipt.
Rectification of money pay
ments to veterans suffering
from service-incurred disabili-
ties to more equitable levels.
A liberalization of some Of the
present unduly restrictive bur-
ial provisions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Jacob Hartung

Jacob Hartung, very highly re-
spected and substantial resident of
Birchdale township since 1868, met
death in a shocking manner near
Elk River Monday, May Is, 1888, at
about HOO A. NJ, when he was
struck by a passing truck on High
way No. 8.
Mr.. Hartung was accompanying
a friend taking a truck load Of live
stock to South st. Paul. When they
were in the Elk River vicinity the
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
FAIR MEETING

A meeting of the Stearns County
Fair Association will be held Fri
day evening, May 10th, at eight
o'clock. In the Community Club.
All those interested are urged to be
present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
JANSEN TO LEAD
BERLIN ORCHESTRA

BERLIN, Germany.-(CP).-
\ young New York composer and
conductor, Werner Jansen, will
direct the Berlin Philharmonic
orchestra.
Jansen, who studied music in
Rome, directed concert at Turin
in January and later concert by
the Philharmonic orchestra OF
Budapest as the first U. s. musi-
clan to direct this organization.
On April 9, Jansen is scheduled
to appear with the Berlin Phil
harmonic. LUIGI Silva, violincellist
and a member OF the Quartetto dl
Roma, will appear as scloist:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

locat "a in the county, five or ie-
males and six for males. The
camps are high-clasS and enjoy the
patronage Of people in every sec
ton of the country.
The summer assembly grounds
Of the Episcopal church at Kanu "a
and the Associated Reformed Pres
byterian church at Bonclarken are
two of the most worth while de-
velopments of late years. bringing
each summer large numbers Of
christian leaders and people from
near and lar to these most de-
lightful places of assembly for the
consideration Of church affairs
and Christian work.
In addition to the natural ad
vantages OF Henderson county.
much has been done to improve
natural conditions, and the result
is modern improvements on an.am-
pie scale and of every character
which may be made to contribute
to the development of Il countr!:
and the well-being and happiness
of its people. Some of the things
home-seekers are vitaly interested
in are social conditions, churches,
and schools, highways, and public
utilities. Henderson county has
many furnishing churches, Of the
leading denominations, public
school system unsurpassed in this
state of, great. educational prog
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

and visitors poured in from
throughout the south. In late
years this has become perhaps the
most popular summer resort sec
ton in North Carolina for the peo-
pie in Florida.
Under present day tourist con-
ditionS residents of every section
of the United States come to Hen
derSon county and the tourist
business is not confined to the
summer months. Many come from
the northern parts of the country
in the winter months, finding that
here it is possible to avoid the
rigorS of northern winters with
out encountering the enervating
conditions Of semi-tropical or trop-
zeal climates.
Being engaged in the tourist
business on a large scale Hender-
sOnville and Henderson county are
equipped for the purpose of re-
ceiving and entertaining all who
come.
City and county have numerous
good hotels, large boarding houses
and private homes where those
who come for few days or a few
months will find entertainment OF
exactly the kind desired.
A feature of summer life in the
county is found in the organized
camps for boys and girls and
young people. There are IL camps
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
PLANT LIFE IN
STATE VARIED
166 Kinds of Trees Re-
fleet Development of
Horticulture

Beautiful as the flora of North
Carolina appears to the visitor or
resident, it is in no way more in
tcreSting than the beauty and var
iety of this states 166 kinds of
trees.
Besides the decorative Towering
trees and bushes Of the state, such
as the tulip and dogwood trees, the
wild rhododendron, azalea a n d
mountain laurel. equally as many
interesting timber trees occur
naturally in the state as in any
other of the union. These trees
vary in different sections. as the
wide range Of temperature from
the southeastern sea level to an
elevation Of nearly 1000 feet Is
accompanied by change in typi-
cal trees. from the palmetto OF
Smiths Island through the gums
of the East and the world famous
North Carolina long leaf pine to
the hardwoodS and the spruce OF
the mountain ranges.
No branch Of agriculture has
been more strikingly developed
than horticulture and North Car
DINA has kept pace with TINS
Growth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Henderson Co.--A Summary Of It's Attractions
Natural Resources Include Altitude Climate Ample Rainfall Bm Water Supply Tim
ber Stone Clay and Soils Productive in High Degree.

easily accessible to all parts of
the country; and visitors derive
much Of the pleasure of visit
from travel over magnificent
roads.
The little city of Henderson,
vile. county town of Henderson
county, with community popUla-
ton of around eight thousand has
a system of paved streets the Won
der and admiration of all visitors;
public buildings and school build
ings of exceptional size and equip
ment. electric and gas plants and
unique water system. The Wa
ter supply. secured from one of
the watersheds of Pisgah National
forest, is so pure that il needs no
filtering and comes into the city
through a gravity line and is dis
tributed in the same way.
Industrial development in Hen
derSon county while at present on
small scale. holds the promise OF
an important future. At present
there are cotton mills, hosiery
mills, brick plants, woodworking
plants, box factory and other
small industries in the county.
Power. labor and shipping facili-
ties are ready at hand for greater
industrial growth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

rcss; typical North Carolina high
ways and public utilities Of the
highest class.
In the county are ten high
schools, 50 distributed over the
territory that there are few, If
any, boys and girls in the county
who are denied the advantages of
attending first class high school.
The full advantages of these
splendid modern high schools are
realized to the greatest possible
extent by the use of school BUSES
for the transportation of pupils.
In addition to the public school
system, higher education is repre-
scented in Hendersonville by FASH
fern School for Girls and Blue
Ridge School for Boys. These are
preparatory schools. Fruitland In
stitute. located in the county, is a
cOeducational school under the
control of the Baptist denomina-
ton.
Hendersonville is connected with
the surrounding territory and with
other states by a system of paved
highways which extend in six d.
rections from the city. These con-
meet with Greenville and Spartan
burg. S. c., Charlotte, Asheville,
and the mountain country west OF
Hendersonville. Two paved high
ways lead into .ASheville. These
roads make the town and sectio
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
CIGARS IMPROVE WITH AGE

BEND, Ore.-Like liquor. Gig
ars, improve with age, declares
County Judge H. H. DeArmond.
He smoked a cigar here recently
that was made in 1903 and had
laid in its box for 80 years I'M
touched. - .~g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
ROOSTER WAS JAILED

TYLER, Tex.-A fighting rooS-
ter was arrested and jailed here.
Its negro master pleaded that the
fowl be imprisoned with him.
Sheriff Earl Price consented to
find some charge to file against
the pet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
PROFIT-TAKINC,
WEATHER NEWS
LOWERS WHEAT
July Option Bears Brunt of
Selling: Corn
Dips.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 21-Profit-tak-
ing and rains in the winter wheat
belt of the southwest continued to
exert pressure on the wheat market
on the board of trade today and the
opening was unchanged to 14c
lower. July bore the brunt of the
selling and dropped to &c while
September showed resistance and
was 69A to $3.50.
T. The other grains were unsettled by
the action in wheat, although de-
clines met good support. Corn was
* cent lower to a cent higher, July
netting a small gain. Oats was
IS cent lower to 3s cent higher, Sep
TENDER advancing on the delay of
seeding. Rye was Is cent lower to
Is cent higher. and barley 4 cent
lower. Provisions were steady.
Thursdays sweeping upturn in
foreign markets in terms of United
States money left Paris IL cents
higher, Berlin IA cents higher, and
BuenoS Aires cents higher. Infla-
ton and proposed currency legisla-
ton at Washington is the dominat-
ing influence in all markets. Liver
pool was not as low as due today
although off II to Is cent at mid
afternoon.
Advances in corn are we'll main
tanned, chiefly in sympathy with the
action in the wheat pit. Cash circles
again were extremely active.
Oats had one of its best days
with business in futures increasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
PORKERS SCORE
GOOD GAINS IN
STRONG SESSION
Slaughter Glasses Steady in
Cattle Mart; Sheep
Dull.

Gains we're scored in all hog
classes this morning at the Union
Stockyards, prices moving up Is
cents all along the line with some
weights up 20 cents from Thursdays
levels The bulk, 16O to 300 pounds,
sold for s37O to S375; 300 pounds
up. $3.50 to S365 and 100 to 100
pounds, $3.50 to $3.50 Receipts were
estimated at 1000. Holdovers were
221.
Slaughter classes we're active,
steady to strong in the cattle mar
ket. Receipts were 400. Vealers
were little changed, selling mostly
at SIS down. An odd head or so
brought $3.50. Calf receipts num-
bered TOO.
No test Of the market was ap-
parent in sheep. A few decks of
clipped lambs we're expected to ar
rive, although early receipts were
meager. Bulk Of sales late Thurs
day were made at $50 Receipts
today were 100
Higher prices developed in hogs
at Chicago, with early bids around
10 cents higher than Thursdays av-
erage. Most good to choice kinds
scaling 100 to $50 pounds were bid
in at $3.50 to $685. while light and
medium weights held well above
$500. Receipts we're estimated at
1900, including 5000 direct; hold
overs, 1000. Cattle receipts num-
bered 1000; calves, 500; market
steady. Sheep receipts were 10000;
market unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

April al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
COM MITTEE TO PROBE
MEYER KISER AFFAIRS
DepositOrs Charge No Accounting
Has Been Received.

At a meeting attended by more
than $50 depositors of the Meyer
Kiser bank Thursday night in the
DeniSon committee was appointed
to take active charge of a probe
Of the banks affairs.
Since liquidation of the bank be-
gan two years ago, the depositors
charge they have received no ac-
counting, dividends or information
regarding the banks condition.
Following an earlier meeting OF
depositorS this week, liquidating
agents of the bank placed their rec
ords in the hands of Richard A. Nc
Kinley, state banking commissioner
and requested an examination and
report.
The permanent depositors' COM
mlttee will meet early next week to
formulate a course of action, &C
cording to Charles ,. Babcock, local
attorney, who was elected chairman.
Other members of the committee
are Saul I. Rabb, Harold L. Scot
ten and Philip Greenwald.
Following the meeting, j. ]. XII
ser, who with M. S. Cohn and Ferd
Meyer, is in charge of the liquida-
ton, issued a statement declaring
that information regarding the bank
rs available to any depositor or
creditor who may request it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
COLD STANDARD
IS CAME WITH
Definite RULES
Time Has Arrived for u. S
to Quit, Says Fletcher
Trust Head.

Results of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt's bold step in declaring
a gold embargo can not be forecast
definitely at this time, Evans Wool
len, Fletcher Trust Company preSi-
dent, commented today.
THE gold standard may be
thought of as a game to be played
according to the rules" he said. AT
time when SO many of the players
have withdrawn and the rules are
not being observed, it doubtless was
we'll for us not to sit in longer.
"As to the consequences, I am not
so sure. I recall reading in a his
tory of British monetary legisa-
ton that the actual consequence of
certain legislation about gold in the
nineteenth century was the only
consequence that had not been pre-
dicted.
1T is to be recalled, too, that
when Great Britain went off the
gold standard in 1881 the general
expectation was that a substantial
rise in the price level would ensue.
1T did not ensue. Accordingly
we may be well advised not to be
too sure about consequences of the
present embargo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
u. S. BANKS ARE READY
FOR BUSINESS UPSWING
Home Loan Organization Doubles
Handling Capacity.

Preparations for handling vol
ume of loans double those of the
present, within the next month, are
being made by the twelve federal
home loan banks, according to Fer
NOR S. Cannon, chairman of the In
dianapoliS bank.
Reasons given for the anticipated
lending demand increase are the
impetus toward utilization with the
home loan system resulting from the
banking moratorium, and the en-
actment of laws by twelve states
permitting building and loan asso-
Citations to affiliate with the system
Cannon pointed out that on the
day gradual lifting of the morato-
rum was begun home loan banks
were functioning with normal bank
irg operations.
Associations which were members
of the federal system were supplied
with currency to meet their share
holders necessities in these first
days of limping back to normal in
the banking world, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
GOVERNOR WILL
OPEN ANNUAL
HOME EXHIBIT
McNutt to Snip Ribbon,
Officially Starting City'S
Model Show.

Slicing the ribbon that guards the
entrance. Governor Paul v. McNutt
will open the twelfth annual Home
Complete Show at 7:3O Saturday
night in the Manufacturers build
ing at the Playground.
The centerpiece of the show will
be the modernistic model home
danked by the show booths of 100
exhibitors, garden spots of six gar
den clubs, special house for vaca-
tioning, and display in the mod
ernlzation of homes.
The model home was built by
Robert L. Mason. Leslie F. Ayres
was the architect.
Opening night will be termed
Chamber of Commerce" night.
Sunday is billed for florists. gar
deners, landscape artists and school
and college students. Other special
days are
Monday Electric League dav:
Tuesday, Home Furnishings dav:
Wednesday, Home Builders day.
Thursday, Real Estate Board day:
Friday, Indiana Federation of
Garden Clubs; Saturday. April %
Building Material and ChiIdren,s
daV